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

PAGE 14 - PLA'NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Legal Notice Urgent Need For Village Civil Defense Director The village of McCulllom Lake is in great need of a Civil Defense Director. PAY AT­ TENTION READERS, the village is not I repeat, is not eligible for federal aid without a Civil Defense Director. I know we would all need some sort of financial assistance in case of damages caused by floods, tornados, earthquakes, storms, or any other catastrophe not man made. What happens if there is no organization of the people if disaster hits? We need someone who can keep the order, avoid confusion, someone who will be informed as to where help can be obtained. The training will be given to the man or woman who volunteers free of charge. There is no pay for this position, but someone is wanted and needed. The one who comes forward to volunteer for this position will help himself, and of course the rest of the people of the community. Please someone get off your apathy, help yourself and others. I would gladly take this position but I do not think I am capable of doing it myself. My husband is not able to take it at this time because of business com­ mitments. There must be someone who cares. If not we all lose in case of a catastrophe not man made. Please won't someone come forward if only for your own satisfaction of a job well done for the needs of others9 VILLAGE CLERK Since September we have had a new village clerk. Her name is Carol Perschke. The address is 5210 West Maple Hill Drive, in the village. The hours are Tuesday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 385-2211. Please don't forget to bring your car registration along when you apply for your vehicle sticker or your dog's current rabies registration when applying for a dog license. If you are not a registered voter you may register at the village clerk's office But please do so before I t i t 's used on water or near water . . . see i t at the 2nd Annual Market Place • Outboards, Inboards. House­ boats, Inf latables. "Ais le of Sai ls" al l the big names. Motors, Engines. Trai lers. • Accessor ies--everyone you want to see and own. • Scuba div ing demonstrat ions. • "Fashions in the Round"-- latest boat ing and, spr ing fashions by Randhurst Merchants Assoc. *>*».< P L U S ' • WISCONSIN ON PARADE Over 100 fabulous resort exhibi ts and great animal display. Easy t o get to by a l l Ch i cago land exp ressways Ac res o f p ro tec ted pa rk i ng Adm iss ion t o a l l a reas : Adu l t s $2 .00 Chi ldren 75C ARLINGTON PARK EXPOSITION CENTER ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILL. MAR. 5 MAR.14 March 22. That is the last day you will be able to do so. VILLAGE BOARD On April 20 there is to be an election for the McCullom Lake Board of Trustees. Those running unopposed are Gene Frost, Sinclair (Skeets) Morris and Gene Huff. Come out and vote. I hate to keep on repeating myself but please attend the board meetings. They are held on the first and third Wednesday of the month at eight o'clock in the evening. To know what is happening concerning our village you must attend. Get your in­ formation first hand. Be there as things are happening. You have to be, or if you're not, don't complain if things are done that you do not like. Every person in the village has a voice in our government. Attend the meetings. GOOD TIME AHEAD Jake Levesque is on the night club committee act and dinner dance to be held Friday, March 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the McHenry Country Club. A nationally known stage and television personality will be present and a good time is on for all who attend. For more information you may phone Jake Levesque at 385-4141. Jake is chairman of the McHenry Township Republican committee. BIRTHDAYS A belated happy birthday to Archibald Owen McDonald whose birthday was on the third of March. There are three happy birthdays to be sung on the fifth of March, to the following: Emma Pyritz, Gertrude Murphy and Mark Duane Colson. SICK CALL I am so sorry to report that Mrs. Josie Giosa is back in the hospital after a very brief time at home. Josie is in the McHenry hospital, room 303, bed one, if you can find the time I know she would love to received some cards. ANNIVERSARIES Eve and Jake Levesque had a lovely anniversary. Daughter Dee Dee and son Matt planned a steak dinner for their parents. Dee Dee did the cooking and a beautiful time was had by all. Jake and Eve received crystal wine glasses from son and daughter. Eve also was the very happy recipient of 26 roses from her ever loving spouse. WELCOME HOME Mary Kantorski is back home after visiting her son in Kansas City, Mo., Mary also visited friends in Belleville. She had a wonderful time. She also visited friends in Chicago and said she had a blast. I have never met Mrs. Kantorski but I sure plan to soon. She sounds like a delightful person. EXPLORER SCOUTS Explorer Post 131 needs help. Please put out your newspapers and magazines the last Saturday of the month for pick­ up in the morning. For special pick-up phone 385-3865. Thank you in advance. FIRST TULIP Mayda Shigley found her first tulip of the year Thursday. Is spring far away? I am going outdoors now to see if my tulips are up. See you all next week. LADIES OF THE LAKE This club meets on the second Thursday of the month at the beach house, in the evening. for ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS DIVISION OF WATERWAYS Sealed proposals for furnish­ ing all labor, service, equip­ ment and materials, and for do­ ing all work necessary for con­ structing the channel improve­ ments, Stage I, Unnamed Trib­ utary to Fox River, McHenry, McHenry County, will be re­ ceived by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Waterways, 201 West Monroe Street,' Spring­ field, Illinois 62706, until 10:30 a.m. Central Standard Time March 11, 1971, and then pub­ licly opened and read. „ This project consists pri­ marily of the following approx­ imate quantities: 24,000 cubic yards of Channel Excavation,1 the removal and construction of two (2) pipe culvert road­ way crossing consisting of 148 lineal feet of 48" x 76" R.C. Elliptical Pipe complete with 31 cubic yards fbr R.C. headwalls, and the seeding of 5 acres to restore the work site. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Di­ vision of Waterways, 201 West Monroe Street, Springfield, Ill­ inois 62706, and in the Chi­ cago District Office of the Di­ vision of Waterways, Maybrook Square, 1311 South First Ave­ nue, Maywood, yiinois 60152, where they may be obtained free of charge by interested parties who have prequalified with the State of Illinois, Di­ vision of Waterways, for this type of work. The prevailing wages to be paid on the work are as list­ ed in the specifications. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Bank Cash­ ier's Check, Certified Check, or Bank Draft in the amount of at least (10) percent of the to­ tal amount of the proposal. The State reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John C. Guillow Chief Waterway Engineer Division of Waterways William F. Cellini Director Department of Public Works and Buildings (Pub. Feb. 24, 26, Mar. 3, 1971) Lepl Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIR­ CUIT, McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF OMA LOUISE BAILEY Deceased, FILE NO. 71-P-34 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on Feb. 22, 1971, to Victor Schwankl, 615 Oakwood Rd., Grayslake, 111. whose attorney of record is Albert S. Salvi, 41 E. Main St. Lake Zurich, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House. Wood- Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 12, 1931) The acting mayor, Aid. Her­ man Kreutzer, and Aldermen Krause, Schaefer and Wattles, along with others from McHen­ ry attended the Lincoln banquet at Woodstock given by the Wood­ stock Civic club at St. Mary's school in that city. John Thelen, 58 years old, died at his home in Chicago Feb. 6 from pneumonia. He was born in Johnsburg and spent most of his life in McHeiyy and vicinity. Miss Harriett Bobb of Chi­ cago, a former resident of Mc­ Henry, was one of the princi­ ples in a recital at the Lyonand Healy building in Chicago. Her ijiany vocal selections were beautifully rendered. Senator Ray Paddock ha£ in­ troduced a bill in the Illinois senate to secure a refund to citizens of McHenry who own property on Elm and Front streets. Everett Hunter, Sr., passed away at his home after a few years of ill health on Feb. 5. For several years Everett Hun­ ter maintained a summer cot­ tage at Rosedale. He realized the wonderful opportunities presented in this vicinity and moved to this location about 1904. He joined partnership forming the Hunter Wackier Boat corporation. .Shortly thereafter the controlling stock was purchased by Mr. Hunter and the firm name changed to Everett Hunter Boat Co., which endures to the present day. Mrs. C.W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago where they attended gift shows at the Ste­ vens hotel, the Merchandise Mart and the Palmer house. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 14, 1946) For the first time in many years the Senior class is pub­ lishing a year book. The book will consist of separate pictures of all the seniors and group pictures of the juniors, soph­ omores and freshmen also the basketball squad and football team, journalism staff, G.A.A. choruses, orchestra, faculty, band and F.F.A. will have their pictures taken for the year book "Hank" Heuser has or­ ganized a band which contains eight music masters. They are Jean Nickels, Joan Weber, Bill Adams, Bob Freund, Dick Lud- wig, " Torchy" Epert, Paul Sch- mitt and of course Hank. The band hopes to play for several dances before the end of the school year. The Johnsburg community a- gain felt the loss of a well loved and respected citizen when Mrs. Joseph M. Schaefer passed away at her home Feb; 7. Mrs. Valeska Hoppe, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Miss Frances Vycital spent the past few weeks in Mexico. A post-nuptial shower was given for Mrs. Clarence Adams at Spring Grove at the home of her bridesmaid, Miss Luella Hanford. The honored guest was the recipient of lovely gifts. Edward J. Frett, an expert stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Mar. 3, 10 & 17, 1971) meat man and a former Swift and Company salesman, is now in charge of Art Smith's West McHenry market. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 16, 1961) Mrs. Adeline Zemont reports hitting a deer with her car in the afternoon on Saturday as she drove east on Rt. 120. Sunday, Feb. 26, will be an important day for the Viscounts Drum and Bugle corps of Mc­ Henry and their friends. A col­ or guard contest, the first of its kind, will be held in this area. The groups in competition include the Mutineers, Marin­ ers, Privateers and Starlites all from Milwaukee; Norwood Park Imperials, Royal Aires and Royaletts from Chicago; Cor­ sairs of DesPlaines; Skokie Vanguards; Aurora Vaqueros; Grayslake Scarlet Knights and the Rockford Phantometts. Two young men who became classmates at an early age at St. John's school In Johnsburg, recently received degrees from the University of Illinois. They are Arnold Freund of Rt. 1, McHenry, and Richard Nowakof Pistakee Bay. A pretty wedding was sol­ emnized in St. Patrick's Cath­ olic church Feb. 11, when Miss Janet Marie Glosson exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Gerald H. Dowe, Rev. Eugene Parker officiated at the ceremony. A son was born Feb. 13 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pollock. He has been named Christopher Thomas. Company I of McHenry Town­ ship Fire Protection district met Monday evening with Capt. A1 Phannenstill presiding. The official name of the former Mc­ Henry Fire Department has been changed to Firemen of Company I. Three men com­ pleted their six months pro­ bationary period and were elected to membership. They are Jack Powers, Thomas Thennes and Gary Gough. Here & There In BUSINESS C.D.FRANCISCO C.D. Francisco of 3713 -E. Lake Shore road Wonder Lake, has joined Pro-File, Inc., a computerized industrial reference company located in Elm Grove, Wis., as com­ mercial vice-president. Francisco will work closely with Pro-File's advertising and public relations agency and will also be responsible for coordinating sales efforts of the firm's franchise organization. Most recently, Francisco headed his own industrial sales consulting business and had recently completed the organization of an expanded sales territory for a Chicago publishing company. PROMOTED Colonel Raymond R. Kelly, superintendent of Howe Mili­ tary school, Howe, Ind., announ­ ces the promotion of Cadet Dave Berry Stetson, son of Capt. and Mrs. Prank A. Stetson, Jr., 308 N. Country Club drive, Mc­ Henry, to staff sergeant. Cadet Stetson is a member of Co. "F\, and in the eighth grade this year. Onions ranked high as food slaves building the Egyp­ tian pyramids, on the theory that the stronger the odor, the stronger the eater became. J K0ENEMANN = Country Made Sausages, 'I Hams and Bacon «= | GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES I . A Full Line Of | Delicatessen | 815-385-6260 Just ea^J' •12 | fir KiMSCf OUALiTV from the or Beef, OPEN < DAILY 11 a.m.-ll p.m. FRI.-SAT. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 3709 W. Elm St. McHenry OUR NEWEST... THE TASTIEST HAM & CHEESE ON RYE REALLY FIT FOR A KING" LAUNCH SEAL DRIVE -- Volunteers assisting the Easter Seal Theraph center prepare information concerning the organization and include Easter Seals for a mailing to county residents--ready to launch the 1971 Easter Seals appeal. Funds finance the center, located on Washington street, in Woodstock. From left, front table, Mrs. Richard Walrath, Mrs. Donald Swanson and Mrs. James Williams. In back are Mrs. John Sterling, Mrs. Leonard Fergin and Mrs. Howard Fiedelman, 1971 Easter Seals campaign chairman. The letters will be mailed this week. DON PEASLEY PHOTO On Sale U l l i is Store <>nl \ - UKI) . , T i l l KS., I - 'RI . , SAT. ML THESE VALUES! COLONEL LEE Straight Bourbon 089 FIFTH Pier 9 LIGHT OR DARK Rum 2 98 FIFTH CANADIAN AWARD A BLEND OF FINE CANADIAN Whiskey 3 09 FIFTH PIERRE R0UGETT IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY 3 39 3 FOR $10.00 Blatz Draft Brewed Beer 12-12 oz. Cans 95 1 MICHEL0B BEER 6 PAK CANS No R. 's MICHELOB SUGAR FREE TAB 8-16 oz. Bttls. 66 Plus Dep. OLD MILWAUKEE Draft BEER 6-12 oz. N. R. 's 89 GIN Or VODKA 59 2 FIFTH Popular Brand IMPORTED SCOTCH 7 49 1/2 Gallon IMPORTED GERMAN Dinner WINES 99 ANTIQUE 6 Year Old Straight Bourbon ANTIQUE Gal Ion 4512 West Route 120 PAY LESS - GET MORE 9 a.m. 11 p.m. AMERICA'S DISCOUNT LIQUOR SUPERMARKETS 7 Days A Week Adv. Beer and Bev. nbt Iced