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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Jun 1974, p. 4

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\ PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 Lakeland Park & Anne Moore 385-6448 Congratulations Qffered To Many Area Graduates Many boys and girls enjoyed very special celebrations last week/ to honor their graduations. Our very best Wishes are extended to all the new graduates and we wish them luck in their future ravors. PUBLIC HEARING "or those of you who are very ncerned about Lakeland irk water, which should be L residents, the latest news r the water problem follows. rThe public hearing before the pollution control board will be told June 19. The Illinois I nvironmental Protection / gency has also brought about { suit against Lakeland Park ] ater Company. Attorney ( eneral Scott has written to the t iwyer representing all i jsidents and has asked that 1 te two law suits be < Misolidated, which of course i ould be most beneficial to i veryone concerned. The latest development i oncerns the issue that there is ! o proof that Lakeland Park Vater Company is a legal i ompany in that there is no ecord of a permit being issued or its operation. The Illinois 'ommerce Commission is hecking on this latest nteresting development and 'm sure everyone will be nterested in the Commission's indings. Further information will be resented in a future column. ASCRIBE IN OUR MIDST? I As I mentioned in my last jhnlnmn I have been writing this little column for one year and have enjoyed speaking with my of you residents during it year. However, I feel .ifident that there must be imeone interested in following . my footsteps out there who ould like to become the :orrespondent for Lakeland 'ark. If so, do give me a call td I'll fill you in on the details. BELATED WEDDING WISHES Our belated best wishes are extended to the new Mr. and Mrs. Duane Winn who are residing in their home on Prairie avenue since they returned from their honeymoon trip to Colorado. Duane and his bride of one month, Denise Broemm, were married at a lovely ceremony held in Elgin and were honored at the reception that followed the ceremony that was attended by approximately ninety relatives and friends. Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Broemm and Duane's happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Winn of Mondovi, Wis. e May 18 was indeed a very special day for the happy couple and we wish Duane and Denise many years of happiness! BASEBALL NEWS From now through Aug. 6, the exciting sounds you'll hear every Tuesday and Thursday evening will be cheers and moans coming from a community baseball lot, either Lakeland Park or McCullom Lake. The Lakeland Park Boys and Girls Baseball season is under way! In addition to the three Lakeland Park teams; the A's, Cards and Sox, two teams are included from McCullom Lake; the Cubs and Tigers. The season opened June 4 when the A's and the Cards met for the first time. The A's pulled out of a 3-0 ball game and scored 8 runs to make the final score in the A's favor of 8-4. The game scheduled for June 6 was cancelled due to Mother Nature! Next Tuesday the Sox and the Tigers will play at Lakeland Park's field and next Thursday the A's and the Cubs will play at McCullom Lake assuming the weather won't interfere with the league's schedule. A special opening ceremony is planned for later this month when all of us can witness a doub le -header . More information will appear in next week's column. Be sure to HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943-4451 1 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM NOW FEATURES FRI. JUNE 14 thru THURS. JUNE 20 CARTOON AT 6:40 - FEATURE AT 6:50 - OUT AT 8:52 JAMES IwHSSSSSPH m • United ArtraH AND i ILETDIE PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED IN 35 8i 16 MM SEPARATE PROGRAMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISSIONS ADULT FILMS 'DottMe "peeUuxc PRESENTED EACH NITE • NINE TO ELEVEN We Listen! Films Selected For Our Majority of Couples Audience! FEATURES FULL LENGTH - COLOR & SOUND THE PILOT'S PROBLEM MAMMA'S LITTLE GIRL The Pioneer In Special Prices For Couples & Sr. Citizens! [EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MENWOMEN*ONLY!1 lLIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER - POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED !I attend the games and cheer the boys and girls on to victory! CARY RESIDENTS NOW Saturday, May 25, St. Mary's Catholic Church was the date and setting chosen by Thomas Reinhardt and Victoria Bassi for their wedding ceremony. Father Joseph Kulak officiated at the Mass and Mark Bartos gave the readings. Miss Bassi's happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bassi and Tom's proud parents' are Mr. and Mrs. William Koester. DeAnne Owen was Vicky's maid of honor and Mary and Chris Bassi served their sister as bridesmaids and younger Bassi sisters Amy and Suzy were flower girls. Edward Linnane served Tom as best man and groomsmen were Greg Bartos and Wesley Rust. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the Timbers in Woodstock for the newlyweds with approximately 125 relatives and friends thereto wish them many years of happiness. Tom and Vicky are residing in Cary now and are wished belated congratulations from us all! PICK-UP WEEK As you all know next week is the week for our onee-a-year- garbage-pick-up. The fellows will be by our homes sometime between Monday June 17 and Monday June 24, to remove any items that we find we no longer need or that we no longer can use. Let's all try to pile our junk neatly at the street edge of our property so that while we are waiting for them to arrive at our homes the area won't look too bad! SWIMMING REGISTRATION Monday, June 17, and Tuesday, June 18, registration will be held at the Humann residence, 5003 W. Willow Lane, from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. for the swimming classes to be held at West Beach. A parent or guardian must accompany the child to sign the registration papers. Classes will start on Monday, July 22, and will continue through Friday, Aug. 2. The classes are held Monday through Friday only and it is necessary that the beach be closed to everyone except those children taking classes at their proper time. The lessons will be held during the jporning hours which will be set as soon as our instructress, Donna Humann, has the class schedules lined up. Further information can be obtained by phoning the Humann residence (385-1605). WITH SYMPATHY Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mrs. Genevieve Glover on her recent loss. Her husband, Clarence H. Glover, 62, died May 30 at McHenry hospital. Survivors also include two sons, Alfred of Chicago, Robert J. of Algonquin and a daughter Mrs. Lorraine Dannemann of Woodstock. - SISTER'S HELPER Donna DeSilva has just spent a week at the Gacek residence where she helped her sister Sharon get ready for their special day this Sunday. John has just returned from his summer camp tour of duty with the Army Reserve and I know two ladies and two little children who are glad Daddy's home! BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES Many June birthday people were missed in the column. June"! George Laver, Bob Rode and Julie Perry celebrated. Judy Johnson shared her special day June 3 with Morrie and Mike Ketchum. Jay Arthurs had six candles on his birthday cake June 4. James Blum had three candles on his special cake June 5. June 7 was a special day for Agnes Holas who turned ten years old. Debbie Rathmann had five candles on her birthday cake on June 9. Steve Plucinski celebrated June 10. June 11 was a special day for Marge Franklin, Loretta Jarman and Donald Prazak. Tommy Daurio and Mickey Gladman shared June 12 for their special day. Matt Patterson had ten candles on his birthday cake yesterday and today's birthday people are Angie Harper, Mrs. Fred Street, Paul and Kim Cynowa and Greg Vogel. Birthday wishes to you all. . . .AND NOT BELATED! Tomorrow June Mueller will celebrate her special day. JoAnne Mai will celebrate Sunday. June 17 is a busy birthday as Shirley Meurer, Sharon Wagner, Bill Seifert, Ernie Lense and Mary Alice Sword will blow out candles at their homes. Tuesday Fran Clark, Thomas Koch, Laura Lindquist, Krista Taylor and Sharon Schooley will celebrate their special day! June 19 Carol Knor and Sharee Lynn Holas will celebrate their birthday. Barbara Osman "and Cheryl Stupey will share their birthday. Happy birthday wishes are extended to you all! MISSED ANNIVERSARIES... June 1 Joe and Agnes Prazak and Jerry and Alice Sullivan shared their twenty-eighth wedding ann iversa ry . Congratulations are extended to you all! June 5 Chuck and Grace Campo celebrated their twenty- sixth wedding anniversary. Best wishes, a little late! Bill and Carol Fandre celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary Sunday, June 9. Congratulations to you both! Yesterday was a very special day for Therese and Frank Sweeney who were married 32 years ago on June 13. Congratulations! . . .AND NOT MISSED Kasper and Lucille Vann will celebrate their sixth wedding ann iversa ry tomorrow. Congratulations to you both! Sunday will be a day of double celebration at the Stupey home as Walter and Wanda will also celebrate their e igh teen th wedding anniversary along with Father's Day. Bev, and-Dick Walinski will dance the anniversary waltz for the thirteenth time Monday, June 17. Sincere wishes to yob both! Special anniversary wishes are extended to Les and Mary Dobbins who have been happily married for 47 years and will celebrate their special day Tuesday, June 18. Introducing: The Toro Grassmaster: A rear bagger that's three mowers in one i ! The Grassmaster bags or mulches or disperses grass. It has a revolu­ tionary new High-Torque™ engine and an ingenious "Quick- Change" rear bag. Read on. fl The Grassmaster is a smorgas­ bord of engineering innovations. First, it has an exclusive High- Torque engine that delivers more cutting force with less noise. A "Quick-Change" rear bag empties in seconds and holds up to 2 bushels of leaves or clippings. For hard-to-mow spots, self-pro- pelled models of the Grassmaster feature fixed-blade-speed mowing. The blade speed and drive speed operate separately. So you can slow the drive speed without slow­ ing blade speed or mowing power. See the new 3-in-l Grassmaster at your Toro dealer today. Folding handle for storage High-Torque 12 cubic inch engine "AutoMagic"® carburetor for easy starts "Quick-Change" rear bagging system Removable side discharge chute goes here Fixed-speed blade cuts grass cleanly Model 20660 I lavm't you done without a loro long enough? George P. Freund, Inc 4102 West Crystal Lake Road, Phone: 815-385-0420 a Indian Landscape Thursday, June 6, marked the unveiling of a symbolic Indian landscape for teachers and students of East campus. The work of art was accomplished by twenty members of the school's Learning Management program, planned by Jim Meeker, teacher's aide. Photo at right shows assemblage of students viewing the colorful painting. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Viscounts By Bob Wiles and Sandra Betancourt The Viscounts had a weekend off due to the many graduations this past week. We, the staff, would like to wish a warm congratulations to all of the graduates among the corps. This week we will tell you all about this year's show. It was picked out by the staff after Jerry and Elaine Worth will have nine candles on their anniversary cake next Wednesday, June 19. Best wishes to you both! Thursday, June 20, is a very special day for Bill and June Mueller who've been a happy couple for 21 years. Congratulations! HAVE A GOOD DAY! Sincere Father's Day wishes are extended to all the dads in our town. Hope your day will be sunny and bright and relaxing to you all! Most importantly, I hope it will be spent with your loved ones who will shower their love on you on this your special day. many long hours. The opening number is the overture from the movie, "Mutiny on the Bounty" , wi th a fan tas t i c fanfare originally written yfofr the Viscounts by Trey Covalt. The opener is followed by a drum solo written by Bill Nohr. A good friend of the Viscounts, Carl Wishler, from Clinton, Iowa, wrote our presentation medley of "Abraham, Martin, and John and I Believe". Another friend of the corps, Mike Embrey, wrote our concert medley from the movie, "Jesus Christ, Super Star". The concert is followed by two standard numbers,"Row Row Row", and "Toot Toot Tootsie, Goodbye". Our closing number is the beautiful number, "For the First Time", with solos by Judy Dritina and Jim Daurio. The marching part in this year's show, as in the past, was written by Bob Wiles and Wayne Kemp, with the Color Guard work' by John Schultz, manager, and Colleen Ficek. The horn instructors this year are Trey Covalt and Rich Tessitore. Trey has been with the Viscounts from almost their start. He has been a baritone player and drum major. After returning from service, he took the instructional duties as horn insturctor. Rich Tessitore has been with the corps two years. Before coming to us he was the horn instructor for the Guardsmen of Mt. Prospect. Rich is also an Ail-American bugle judge and is president of the AU-Amer ican Drum & Bugle Corps Band association. Our drum line is instructed by Bill Nohr, who also writes all of our drum music. Bill formerly marched with the Cavaliers, Imperials and Men of Brass. Bill is also drum captain head of the Ail-American Judges association. This week's Viscount of the week is Debbie Wiles. Although she is only 10 years old, she has marched with the Viscounts for five years. Debbie started when she was 5 years old as the mascot in a uniform made by Elinor Reid. Debbie is now one of our five sabres in the American flag section. She can easily be recognized around the corps as the girl always asking questions! Trmfflc Signs An estimated $1 billion has been spent on traffic signs in the United States since the dawn of the automobile age. $20,000 For Sea Shell? The Emperor Francis the First of Austria paid the equivalent of $20,000 for a precious wentletrap sea shell. County Concert To Benefit Opera House Restoration The century old Woodstock Opera House will be the setting for a benefit concert by the McHenry County Chamber Singers Saturday evening, June 22, at 8 p.m. Substantial progress has already been made in the restoration of this important architectural and a r t i s t i c l andmark , and proceeds from the concert will be devoted exclusively to this project. Comprised of twenty-five area musicians, the McHenry County Chamber Singers is a non-affiliated vocal ensemble under the direction of Wesley Vos. Accompanists for the June 22 concert are Diane Koenig and Marilyn Scherer. Admission to the June 22 concert will be by free will donation to the restoration fund, and the public is cordially invited to attend. For And About PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan. PLANNED EXPENDITURES CATEGORIES (A) 1 PUBLIC SAFETY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 4 HEALTi Mosqultp f tha tpmpnt 5 RECREATION ParkS 6 LIBRARIES 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGEO OR POOR 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT. 10 EOUCATION 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 12 HOUSING & COM­ MUNITY DEVELOPMENT 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 14 OTHER (Specify) Traffic Relie 15 TOTALS CAPITAL (B) 28,432.00 $ 8,000.00 64,000.00 $100,432.00 OPERATING/ MAINTENANCE (C) $ 6,000.00 1 $ 6,000.00 THE GOVERNMENT OF OCHENRV CITV ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY­ MENT OF f 166* 4.i2 FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1.1974 THROUGH JUNE 30.1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOFLTHE PURPOSES SHOWN. y ACCOUNT NO. J.4 2 056 012 MCHENRV CITV TTTV ri PPfc' I1CHENRV ILLINOIS 60050 (D) The news media have been advised that a copy of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general circulation. I have records documenting the contents of this lm'yerearsffrrcflenry. IL. (E) ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) I assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the non-discrimina­ tion and other statutory requirements listed in Part E of the instructions acrompanyina this report will be complied with by tlyryecipient goverĵ ent jjrith respect .fund/rJborted hen ef Executive Officer tureo sephTS. Stanek, Mayor 6-3-74, Name & Title--Please Prill* ...... (Published June 14, 1974) THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I have a serious problem. You see I met this girl when I was in the 4th grade and she was in the 3rd. We both knew we liked each other. When I was in the 8th grade and she was in the 7th, we started going steady. We have been going steady now for almost two years. A couple of months ago she was going to break up with me because she liked an­ other guy. But then she said she was sorry and that she didnt like him anymore. So we didn't break up. But a couple of days ago she said she didnt feel the same way towards me that she once did. She said she wanted to be free. Two days later she called me and told me she missed me a lot. I asked her if she wanted to come back to me and she said yes. I told her this was the last time I was going to forgive her. but I don't know whether to take her back or not. I love her a lot, so I think I'll take her back. Please tell me what to do. OUR REPLY: We think it's time the two of you sit down and have a very long, deep discus­ sion. We think you should give her her freedom. It will be very healthy for the two of you to go out with other people for a while to see if the two of you really feel the same way about each other as you did years be­ fore. But don't either one of you leave with hurt feelings. Realize that your interests have changed and it's time to be free for a while. Don't hang on for "old times' sake." QUAUW USED CARS 1972 JEEP WAG0NEER A.T., Air Cond., P.B., P.S., Radio, Luggage Rack, Trailer Hitch, Locking Hubs, Pirelli Steel Belted Radial Tires, 4 Wheel Drive "EXCELLENT CONDITION" 1971 SAAB 99E 2 Dr., A.T., AM-FM, Pirelli Radial Tires, Fuel Injection TWO 1972 99E's 2 Dr., Fuel Injection ,4 speed Manual, Radial Tires YOUR: • SAAB • SUBARU • PIRELLI RADIAL TIRES HEADQUARTERS EUR0PA MOTORS 2414 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 815- 385-0700 THINK ABOUT ml by BOB JUSTEN Mark Twain once said, "When I was a boy of four­ teen, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be twenty-one, I was astonished at how much he had learned in seven years." Mark Twain's realization is not unique. A lot of present day youngsters will likewise discover, when they merge a future present with past, that many dads deserve a tribute expressed by an unknown author . . "Only a dad, with a tired face . . . Coming home from the daily race. . .Bringing little of gold and fame . . . To show how well he played the game . . .But glad in his heart that his own rejoice. . .To see him come and to hear h i s vo ice . . .Only a dad , bu t he g ives h i s a l l . . . To smooth the way for his children small. . .Doing, with courage stern and grim. . .The deeds his father did for him. . .These are the lines for him I pen.. . Only a dad, but the best of men." GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME 3519 W. Elm St. McHenry,Illinois 385-2400 9

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