! n McCullom Lake i Gerry Milbratz 385-8543- New Arrivals Welcomed By Two Couples Two little bundles of joy (one pink, one blue) were delivered to two happy families in our village on Monday, May 28. Tara Ann Parks, daughter of Martin and Karen Parks, was born at 5:07 a.m. weighing 8 lbs., 15 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Parks, of Park Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt, of Chicago. Tara Ann has one big brother, Todd, who is two years old. At 5:48 a.m., George Richard Milbratz made his appearance. George weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz., and is the son of Bill and Pat Milbratz, of 4900 Parkview. Grandma is Mrs. Olive Marsh, of Norridge. glisters Cathy, Sue and Patty, ahd brothers, Billy and Mike, are very pleased with their ^ew baby brother. Mrs. Parks, \ and Mrs. Milbratz shared the same room at the hospital, and both ladies are feeling fine. I hear the new dads are still recuperating, though. REMINDER A reminder, trash pick-up is Saturday, June 9. Regulations are being reprinted for those who may have missed them last time. 1. Put all grass clippings, leaves, twigs, and garden debris in containers. 2. Branches must be 4 feet or less, in length, and securely tied or contained. 3. No big rocks. 4. Nothing heavier than two men can lift. 5. All trash must be outside by 6 a.m. 6. Tie or bag newspapers. 7. The men will not do any shoveling. LADIES OF THE LAKE Thursday, June 8, is the last meeting of the season for the Ladies of the Lake. It's going to be a week earlier than usual, because some members are planning for vacations soon. This column will inform you when meetings resume in the fall. SUMMER HOURS . • Village clerk, Karen Parks, has new summer office hours, 4s of June 1. Hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 -7 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.-12 noon. LITTLE LEAGUE Lots of willing, eager and able boys showed at practice Thursday night. But not many eager, willing and able parents. Coaches and helpers are still needed. If your son is in Little League, won't you volunteer? It makes the kids feel good to know their parents are interested, and involved in what they do. Even those who don't have boys in the league might like to help out. Anyone interested in working with boys; in sports is welcome. The numbers to call are 385-3635 (George Mayer) or 385-3461 (Gerry Jensen). Practice nights coming up are Tuesday, June 5, and Thursday, June 7 at 6 p.m. Teams will probably be picked Thursday. There should be enough boys for three, possibly four teams. Mr. Mayer wishes to remind parents that registration fees must be turned fn, as the boys will not get their uniforms till their money is paid. LOCAL WEDDING Dee Levesque was married to Dr. Charles E. Nelson, Ph. D., of Ed^ardSville, 111., Saturday, May 27, at Nativity Lutheran' church in Wonder Lake. Dee is number three child of Eve ana Jake Levesque. Many long time residents remember Jake as our first village president. The bride's sister, Chrys, was honor attendant, and brother, Jeff, served as the groom's best man. Ushers were Taina Olsen, and Matt Levesque. George Madden, Jr., son of Dee's Godfather served as acolyte. The new Mrs. Nelson wore the wedding ring of her late grandma, Ingeborg Olsen loaned to her by her cousin Lynne Benson. Lynne wore the ring at her own wedding four years ago. A lovely reception at the Levesque home followed the marriage service. About 100 people attended, among them, Mrs. Sally Olsen of Chicago, step-grandma of the bride. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen of McHenry, Ole and Marge Olsen, Mrs. Theresa Schultz, and Len and Lynne Benson, all from Mc Cullom Lake. Jane Frost was there with her fiance, Dave Mickeletto. Jeff brought Miss Debbie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Madden also attended. Some out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hegemann of Peshtigo, Wis., and the former Diane Bjork. Diane's parents were once owners of the tavern at gate 6. Other McCullom Lake residents who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branham, Barb and Ed Caron, Mr. and Mrs. John Klapperich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Dave and Lil Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourke, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich White. This is not a complete guest list, as there were many others present. The day was beautiful, food and drink plentiful, and everyone had a good time. Our best wishes to the new bride and groom. SOCIAL NOTES Residents didn't let a little rain bother them over the Memorial Day weekend. Some people went out, and others stayed home to relax, or work around the house. Members of the Viscounts, Karl Blom, Gail Gleeson, Rick Morris, Tom Morris, and Debbie Strauman traveled to Chicago Saturday, where they participated in a Greek Day parade on State Street. Some of these young people also marched with the Viscounts in the Memorial Day parade in McHenry. Others from the village in the McHenry parade were Debbie Bitterman, and Jeanette Strauman, who marched with Brownie Troop 415. Leading the group was Pat Cohlberg, of McHenry Shores, assisted by ISandy Strauman. Mona Bit terman marched with Girl Scout Troop 417. Sorry, if I omitted anybody, but these are the only names I have. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller and family spent the wekend in Fort Wayne, Ind., visiting with Mr. Keller's parents. Les and Phyllis Venable, with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Spears of McHenry, had a wonderful time at the Wisconsin Dells, Saturday. They stayed overnight, and left next morning for Indianapolis to see the "Indy 500". Un fortunately, the race was rained out which was a big disappointment. However, they found other things to do, and still had a lot of fun. Phyl says next year she's going to the race, and she's not coming home till she sees it. Sunday, the Sullivans en tertained some of Art's out laws from Chicago. They all had a good time in spite of the rain. Another of "McCullom Lake's finest" Bill Milbratz, and wife, Pat, had company from Chicago, too. They spent an enjoyable afternoon playing cards. "Fish" of course. A family picnic turned into an indoor buffet for the Endeans of Maple Hill drive. John, June, and children went to Mr. En- dean's parent's ^home in Highland Park, where the rain made a slight change in plans. Our favorite garage-sale- givers were just packing for their upcoming move, ac cording to Mrs. Carlson. Oh yes, they did have guests from Chicago over the weekend. Bob, Pam, their guests and friends from McHenry at tended the^fireman's dance in McHenry Saturday, and they all had a ball. Dofeh't sound like just packing time. Mrs. Celia McGee (my mom) was our guest for the holiday weekend. On Monday other relatives and friends came over, and we ate drank and played Yardarts, horseshoes, badminton, baseball and hockey. There were lots of tired people that night. Montello, Wis., was the destination of the Scarbroughs. Friday night George, Bridget, Sherry, and Steve arrived at Montello for a weekend of ROSE GROWERS ORTHO 3 WAY ROSE & FLOWER CARE 5% lb. • Kills Aphids • Feeds Roses • Prevents Weeds Lasts for 6 Weeks "0RIN0 3-Mfay Row and Rower Car* AldlE] TffTAT»|P|W|A[R|E| 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry, Il l inois 60050 WANTED! YOUR CHILD ONLY! To Be Photographed for a BEAUTIFUL PLUS 50c HANDLING CHARGE Portrait* uy "LITTLE RASCALS" - Limited Offer... 1 Pet Child, 2 Per Family - PORTRAIT June 7, 8 & 9 Thursday 10-7 pjn. , Friday 10-7 p.m., Saturday 10-5p.m. COAST re C»*ST sums i total hardware MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-6655 camping and fishing. Saturday was beautiful, George did well, he caught the limit in trout. Bridget didn't catch anything. Sunday and Monday were cold, wet and miserable, although George did get to go fishing once more. STICKERS AND LICENSES Village stickers should have been bought and displayed by March 31, 1973. Dog licenses should have been bought by March 31, 1973. As of June 15, 1973 anyone not having a sticker displayed on vehicle, or current dog license will be fined. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings to Les Venable. May 29. Happy birthday !o Billy Milbratz, June 11. And to Cecelia Swedberg who celebrates on June 12. Oh,, almost forgot. Happy birthday, Eddie. * ^ HOSPITAL George Luto, village president, is a patient at McHenry hospital. He was quite ill with an ulcer condition when he was brought in Sun day. and had to receive three pints of blood. The possibility of surgery is indefinite, as Mr. Luto is feeling much better now. We all hope the worst is over, and wish Mr. Luto a speedy recovery. Really Wife-You swore at me last night in your sleep. Husband--Who was asleep" Young Harrison Musician, In Final Concert The Music department at Harrison school presented its last scheduled concert of the school year Monday evening. May 21, to an overflow crowd of friends and relatives. The concert band, some fifty members strong, played several numbers, among them "Original Dixieland Concerto" which featured Marge Gibbons, clarinet; Wendy Gildemeister, tenor sax; Lydia Ruggero, trumpet; Steve Bazan. trombone; Paul Bazan, tuba and Steve Williams, drums. The very beautiful "The Blue and the Gray" featured many tunes of the Civil War era. PAGE 9-PLAIND EALER-WEDNESDA JUNF6, 1973 Legal Notice Trombonists Steve Bazan, Missi Matesi and Gerald Raske were featured soloists on "Rombonanza". The concert choir and junior varsity choir sang several numbers. The choirs and concert band combined for a rendition of "Bom to Be Free". The annual band award was presented by Richard Mikus to Clare Higgins and Marge Gibbons. The concert band closed the evening with one of its favorites, "Ala Barocco". Featured trombonists in the Harrison music program, from left are Steve Bazan, Missi Matesi and Gerald Raske. He serves his party best who serves the country best. -R. B. Hayes. A ; Mr illllllMf? NOTICE CONCERNING CHANGE OF SCHOOL BOARD MEETING DATES Notice is hereby eiven that at the regularly scheduled School Board Meeting of Johnsburg School District 12 held May 22, 1973. it was acted and passed to hold only one regular Board Meeting in June, 1973. This meeting will be held June 19, 1973 at the James C. Bush Elementary School, 2117 W. Church St. at 7:30 P.M. The regularly scheduled Board Meetings of June 12 and June 26 were cancelled by the Boards. •' v - Bobbie Hart, Secretary Board of Education Johnsburg School Dist. No. 12 (Pub. Wed., June 6, 1973) 26 3 »*te „9hf E^;«. [ watt bulb. 300 """iiiiiiiillhillllllllllll Broch's 2 lb. Bag Orange Slices tender re9-16.97 jp-niSS I2"b-wmbJ? 11 Z0bco C»ml.o No. 34»o|f! ! 1 | '"'2 Plus 7 or. ?~»=r,"l496l glass. * tubu'ar V I 6-12 keeos A f e g . 1 9 9 7 I b i t i n g . s<Wos from M m "Zll"*1' Box 6" f̂ ™-3«iilmum ' j o ' , o n e r F i l t e r s M * 20 * 1 20 x 20 x 1 I * 25 * 1 20 x 25 x 1 i f% ̂ I IHL! Molded of crueh Propylene « Proof po'y unbreakable J^ranteed compartment ^?enty-two 7%" x «»• \t Si2e 15W'X -a X8 • ^--rrri 1 * Res• $9.97 397 Matching Chaise refl 464 .ft0-313,.. 9 7 .8.37 i i n i i i) * •a ml 48 Qt. Foam Chest Keen* A.-I J 67 I'nler "e"'.*"'5 C00'"-»«ng bail hVe!"'"1'- refl- 2.37 !̂em0n S'eepmg B^7lLe#t«ce Crisper *rvfli insulation I A nnlw I 3 « inferior; tapestry Jr'ZrZYe'rl'er"or- '««* b, Z'Zo zt Perafure or boiling water" c Mfgr s"99. 98c t5 .^tension Trouble Light E«e„si„ „ h, ^ vi"W. Ul listed W*ek i 3 7 reS 1.83 Vi: •• .V "if * { 'k f f £c •.* { > Jgl liiliSIl [PspMp Sfcgg v, PPH nffl raBwBP'i iliiii HORNSBYS DAILY 9 \