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Thursday, August 11,196S THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER SeciloiiTlWo -- Page One Serve On Extension Council Don Peasley Photo McHenry County Extension council members serving for the 1966-67 year, appointed by the University of Illinois, are pictured above. Seated, left to right, are Robert D. Church of Huntley, Maurice Stilling of Richmond, Thomas L. Frey of Woodstock and Kenneth Marunde of Woodstock. Standing are Donald Luerssen of Alden, Thurlow York of Sharon, Wis., Theodore Wickman, Sr., of McHenry and Norman Heinrich of Crystal Lake. HICKORY FALLS PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEETING, SKI SHOW Members of Hickory Falls association, Units 1 and 2, hold their annual meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, in the Wonder Lake Fire house, 4-41(3 1". Wonder Lake road, according to President Jan es L. Ci.xby. The subdivision also announced it will open its beat h and park to Wonder Lake residents on Sunday, Sept. 4, to view the annual Wonder Lake ski show, being performed this year along the Hickory Falls shoreline. The subdivision's own membership picnic will be held Saturday Sept. Several items on the agenda of the annual meeting are of prime importance to the subdivision. Among these are ratification of eighteen amendments to the Hickory Falls bylaws that were approved at a specinl membership meeting June 19. Three of these provide for electing delegates and paying dues to the newly formed Master Property Owners association. Hickory Falls will elect three delegates on the basis of 266 lots (one delegate per 100 lots or fraction thereof, according to the original deeds and ronlracts). The delegates will attend the first convention of delegaes of the Master association Aug. 28. Consider Matters The members also will take under consideration either the election or appointment of one delegate and one alternate to the Wonder Lake advisory board, and the voluntary contribution of $5!) to "this organization. Bixby pointed out that in previous years. Advisory board participation was by board of director appointment. He suggested that this function become t h; • t of fnc membership on an elective bisis, like electing delegates to the Mas ter association. Bixby has served as the subdivision's temporary director to the Master association, of which he is vice-president, and delegate to the advisory board, of which he is secretary. He noted these functions had consumed inordinate amounts of time for all of the individuals involved in the two organizations during the year. Elect Directors Hickory Falls members also will elect their own seven directors on a staggered two-year basis, all even-numbered offices to be voted in evennumbered years; odd-numbered offices in odd-numbered years, assuming the By-Law amendment making this procedure possible is ratified. Candidates are Bixby and Sam Absher, treasurer, two carry-over officers of the current board, and Miss Dolores Boot Harold Marcellis, Stanley Postelniak, Walter Reynolds, and Edward Tepper. Nominations will be accepted from the floor. i Not seeking re-election are Vice-President John Keiner, Secretary Mrs. Nancy Baer, Park and Road commissioner James Esbrook, and Directors William Baer and George Kohout. v The nominating committee consisted of Robert Hnilo, chairman; Miss Boot, and Reynolds, Marcellis, Tepper and Absher. The auditing committee report will be presented by Alfred Gantert, chairman, Miss Boot and Walter Walitzer. On the basis of passage of a motion at the 1965 annual meeting to increase subdivision dues 50 per cent since the dues rate is stated in the by-laws, and ratification of that paricular amendment at the special memb<M>hip meeting in June the dm's increase are considered passed and ratified. Other Amendments Other amendments to be ratified include creation of a new post of marine commissioner, separation of road and park commissioner into two functions of park and beach commissioner and road commissioner, elimination of the • use of blanket or undirected pro\y voting, and a 6 per cent interest penalty on dues arrearage. In charge of the two social functions on Sept. 3 and 4 is a social committee headed by Mrs. Dorothy Marcellis, assisted by .Miss Boot, Mrs. Maxine Bixby, Mrs. June Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Tepper, and Harry Marcellis. Plans will be announced at a later date relative to the ski show, making some roads in the subdivision one-way to facilitate traffic movement and parking, and accommodations at the park for the pleasure and convenience of Wonder Lakers. SUBDIVISIONS MAKE CHOICES IN MASTER GROUP The sixteen signers of incorporation to the Peoples . Property Owners of Wonder Lake, Illinois Master association have met and the majority vote asks that all subdivisions be asked to elect one representative for each hundred lots, from which a director and alternate will be named, to represent lot owners in the association. The director's votes will equal the number of representatives who elected him. Together the group will temporarily approve a set of bylaws to be presented to each subdivision for ratification. This is the second master association to be formed at Wonder Lake. It has been reported that subdivision lot owners will be able to choose which master association they wish to reurese»"*t them, and by their choice, one or the other must pass out of existence. SUIT FILED A $150,000 suit has been filed by John C. Tucker against the McCullom Lake Sportsman club, Inc., for the loss of an eye suffered in November of 1964. Malfunction of a skeet trap is charged while the plaintiff a member of the club, was using it. COURT BRIEFS Wolf Shadie of 4910 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, on a plea of guilty to improper backing, was fined $20 and $5 costs. Harry A. Ketchum of Zenda, Wis., was fined $25 and $5 costs for not having a driver's license, and was placed on pro* bation for eight months. On another charge of negligent driving, his fine was $75 and $5 costs.' A fine of $10 and $5 costs was assessed Roberta A. Audino of 3815 Main street, McHenry, for not having a valid registration. J Michael Johnson of 1400 N. Oakwood court, McHenry, paid $15 and $5 costs for making unnecessary noise. Charles E. Lary of 5121 Fountain lane, McHenry was fined $15 and $5 costs for unnecessary noise. Clarence W. Denmann of Franklin Park, on a speeding charge, paid $18 and $5 costs. AMP; It is with mixed emotions that we write this, our final article about camping and the Millstream Campers camping club of McHenry. As of Sept. 6, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lezak and yours truly, the Bob Hanford family, will be owners and operators of a lodge and campground which is located about twenty miles northwest of Spooner Wis. The tentative name we have picked is Siesta Camping- Shangri-La Lodge, Inc. If there should be a change in the name we will inform you of the same. We have enjoyed visiting with you each week and hope that you feel that our "Camping News" article has been informative and of interest. Maybe some time in the future we may again resume on the spot coverage of "Camping News" from the Siesta Camping- Shangri-La Lodge, Inc. Until we meet agais -- "Good Camping" BAND DIRECTED BY ROGER SVOBODA WINS STATE TITLE McHenry friends of Roger Svoboda will be especially interested to learn that the Cuba City. Wis., high school band which he directs won first place in the junior band open division at the state Legion convention held recently. The band won its championship mainly on concert playing ability, but performed the military drill at the night show so well that the talented musicians drew heavy applause from the 3,000 who attended. The prize for winning this contest was $200 in cash and the right to carry a flag as the 1966 junior band open division champs. Mr. Svoboda, a graduate of McHenry high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda of Friendly avenue, Lilymoor. Read The Classifieds USE THE cmsfiEO XACO SERVICE •* 'f III Routes 12 and 120, Volo Free Coffee & Donuts Free Entertainment Fun For All! Dance to the Rock 'N Roll Sounds of the MflARK Wl On Our Driveway F15BAY-AU&.12 b p.m. - 12 p.m. News About Our Servicemen The coveted and respected Combat " Infantryman's badge was awarded in Viet Nam July 23 to Army Specialist Four William M. Maxson, whose wife, Genene, lives at 114 Morningside drive, McHenry. Maxson is assigned as a radio operator in Company B, 2d Battalion of the 2J>th Division's 14th Infantry. Combat Infantryma /ri's badges were first awarded during World War H. A star was added for those who served in front line combat in Korea too. Should a veteran of both World War II and Korea again be awarded the badge, it would be topped by two stars. In Viet Nam, at least thirty days of contact with hostile forces is required in order to be eligible for the award. Maxson: entered the Army in April, 1965, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 22-year-old soldier son of Mrs. Elizabeth Maxson, 3816 W. Main, attended McHenry high school. Marine Private Gerald T. MiChmershulzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michmershulzen of 2415 N. Mogra, McHenry, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. Under the supervision of veteran non-commissioned officer drill instructors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of of self-protection. He also received instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Maririe corps, and other academic subjects. Aviation Structural Mechanic Second Class Robert W. Gates, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Gates of 5208 Fountain lane McHenry, is on station in the South China Sea aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet attack aircraft parrier USS Constellation. Operating off the shores of Vietnam, Constellation's aircraft daily strike selected military targets in support of U.S. and Vienamese forces. During the Constellation's first month in Vietnamese waters, her aircraft have downed a North Vietnamese "MIG-17" fighter, destroyed or damaged more than 600 structures, 47 bunkers, 32 railroad cars, 21 vehicles, five PT boats, three missile sites. In the first nine days off Vietnam, Constellation aircraft participated in raids on petro leum storage areas, went to the aid of U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin, and sunk or damaged 117 water vehicles. Clarence J. Adams 'Jr., 20. whose parents live at 3303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, wag promoted to Army private first class July 27 at Fort Huachuca Ariz., where he is serving with the 459th Signal battalion. Pvt. Adams, a cook in the hattalion's Headquarters company, completed basic training at Fort Polk, La. He is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock. Robert Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Palmer Jr., of 2503 S. Highwood, Griswold Lake, is serving in the Army, undergoing boot training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The young man is the grand- NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL ENTRY LOCATED EAST Many persons have been seeking assistance at McHenry hospital but use the wrong emergency entrance Tony Corcoran, administrator, has warned. People go to the McHenry Clinic door or the former hospital emergency entrance at night, he said. Often their efforts • to enter go unnoticed simply because no one is in that part of those buildings. "We have tried to publicize our new addition, our new regson of Mt. and Mrs. Paul Brendle of 5222 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake. He is a member of the Community Methodist church and is active in the work of the young people. Fred Thompson, who will return to the States in September following a year spent in Viet Nam with the Marines, has been advanced to the rank of corporal. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Thompson of Waukegan. The young man attended school for several years in McHenry and resided with his aunt, Miss Rita Martin. . ular entrance and emergency entrance 'off West Waukegan ro$d," hs said; "We are asking the press to help us get this message to all citizens": Use the West Waukegan' roarf' entrance, across from the htfgfo §chool parking lot." Both the twenty-four-hour-aday. regular entrance and twenty- four-hour-a-day emergency entrance' are loeated on the front of ' the new building, near the parlcing lot recently blacktopped. "We hope to avoid the tragedy of someone losing valuable time needlessly when seeking emergency aid," emphasized Corcoran. "We ask'citizens to 'spread the word' among their friends about the need to remember the exact location of this enr trance. Jgfe&Hfes obvious frustration people*" *jgo t hrough when banging on a locked door, I see the danger of someone waiting in vain for help to come at a doqr_thcjt is not in usein ah area where no one works a t n i g h t . ' £ . - 2 - • SHOP IN McHENRY ALUMINUM' SIDING- > Fireproof -- Waterproof -^"KBst£roof Reynolds --• Aisco ALSCO Premium "30" Siding: with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors 8s Awnln^o McHenry Wioadlon 3r Awning Co. 5*318 W. Waukegan Rd. ^ McHenry, DL PHONE S85?U80 5 A Cordial Invitation to the Grand Opening of MeHENRY Newest COUNTY'S Dealership TSHS0 OF H!©H 1PII ID CAIS? See A Brand New RENAULT Less Than $1400 p.o.e. '^§ .....'..... £y ' N ; the revolutionary Renault R 8 Goettei's Motor Sales extends a special invi tation to all the people of McHenry to see and drive the all new 1966 RENAULT. Also visit our modern service department, specializing in all foreign car repairs. General Sales Manager S. Peier No well The thrifty Dauphine 4 Good reasons why G0et^®!^M0*0r js a great p|ace fa bUyi PtVwiiilHh" The evolutionary Renault R-8 -- a new generation of economy cars. rniUUtli The thrifty Renault Dauphine and the Sporty Renault Caravelle. Qfin/IPA1 our ® *erv'('r bays and 5 factory trained mechanics assure you of wd wlww« fast, expert service at a reasonable price. Parte" We have 3 tremendous supply of parts in stock. It's our guarantee to you r all9i that you will have the part you need, when you need it. :.V Location- 'au^omo^^e country, just 5 minutes from Goettei's Motor Sales McHENRY COUNTY IMPORT CINTER AUTHQ1EED RINAULT DIMS 112-118 RAND RD. (120) LAKiyOOR, ILL 3 MILES EAST OF McHiMlY 3SS-3330 Grand Opening Celebration -- Now thru Apfrt 14 ' / ' ' /-ni i