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Pwg* Twenty m < ••• KcCullom Laki ZONING VIOLATION DISCUSSED BEFORE VILLAGE BOARD Eve Lemque Ui-U. THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALE^ Thursday, October 3| 1963 The' president and trustees met in regular session on Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Routine business was conducted but one matter it still being negotiated. A violation of the rlocal building «nd zoning, ordinances was Introduced by president Levesque and turned over to commissioner Gene Shigley and his committee. These men acted upon this violation over the weekend and an agreement; with the man in question is being worked oilt. One thing is certain-he will be forced to Comply. The next meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. in the beactyiouse and the public is invited. New Store Opens Once more, bread, milk, papers, and other Sunday items may be purchased locally since Bernice and Torsten Bjork have opefled the doors of the new store in their building. The kiddies are especially pleased with the .ample candy counter which features "onefers" and "twofers"-- (translation -- one for a penny and two for the same!) In the jpeaf future other items will be available. We sincerely hope our residents will make good use of this convenience and it won't be forced to "go down th<i dr^ln." ' LadtfrOf The fake The women will* medt in a special session on Thursday, Oct. 10, to mark arrangements for the annual Halloween party on Oct. 24. It will take place in the beacbhouse and all members and those interested in joining are urged to attend. Wonderful Season Wind-Up Forty-four weary youngsters and twelve just as tired adults returned home Saturday night via bus from Braves' Field, Milwaukee, but they were jubilant over the spectacular victory of the Cubs. The Illihols lads tromped their opponents 4-1 before 8,289 spectators. Biggest thrill for the local group was the flashing of the news that "McCultom Lake little leaguers" were in the audience. It was flashed on the "phantogram" throughout the game! The adults who accompanied the young lads in the capacity of chajjerones wore president of the orrantzation and his "right arm"--Gladie and ^lery Schmitt; Gene Johnson, his father-iiT-taw and son-in-law; Dorothy "Martie; §>tevart Norbert Lowh; - Helen and Bill Scheid; ftot) Brennan of Ring-^ wood and handsome < so reported) bus driver, Bert (?) . Before the entourage departed from the beach at 9:.'W in the morning, Art Stuhlfeier was on hand snapping pictures for posterity. • Mr. and Mrs. Sutowski continued to their destination -- Las Vegas. They will make their home on the east coast. LeMon In Courage Certainly there must be mention made of the remarkable courage exhibited by Mrs. Matie Langerbeck. After a long and painful illness caused by a diseased limb, the injured member was removed. Since that time, Mrs. Langerbeck has refused to allow herself to become incapcitated and continues to work with her husband, Herman, in enhancing their lovely grounds. This certainly . takes an admirable amount of pluck. Presented At The Font The three month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parenti was presented for baptism at St. Mary's church on Sunday, Sept. 22, with Father Holmgren officiating during the Sacrament. Holding tiny Denise Louise very proudly was her godmother, Marie McKin, with husband, Allen, standing by. Following the service, Lois and Don entertained twentyseven', including the sponsors, for the buffet dinner. Sprained Backs But Deed Accomplished Through the efforts of six men, our very fine raft has been properly beached to protect it from the elements. The fellas who strained and labored to move the very IIKAVY object were Rog Kinsey, Ole Olsen, Dave Scarbrough, Slew Lorch, Bob Fernandez and Lee Sawdo. There were plenty of youngsters (In the hundreds) who enjoyed the use of the raft, all summer. Apparently the kids were all orphans, since so few of their pops could spare a bil of time. Roger is grateful to the five who did assist him, but says "thanks" to those who remained at home and allowed these men to "enjoy" their aching backs! No one showed for the painting, so this project will go 'til spring. .. ... Cattle, fan, 'N' Conflict No one in his right mind would argfae With a herd of cattle crossing the road, so. Larry Larsen and his bride, Barbara, paused to let the bovines enter their pasture the other evening about dusk. Another driver neglected to see the cows or the stopped vehicle and plowed into the left rear of Larry's car, causing considerable damage-- but no one hurt, foitunately. '.7", ..... Seemft.<afc though the noise of the imiwet frightened the animals and'they scattered in all directions. A little confusion resulted but eventually they were rounded up. The county sheriff's patrol helped to direct traffic and made note of the accident. Under The Knife This yofing lad certainly has j had his share of travail this j year and we hoi>e the latest j means that he will have clear j sailing now. Elmer Taylor (Gib- I son > was in school recently when it noted that he was not feeling well. Ui>on his arrival home, he doubled up in pain and his mother. Mrs.^Virginia Gibson, rushed him to McHenry hospital where he underwent emergency surgery for the removal of his appendix. He made a rapid recovery and has returned to his studies. Plaindealers Available Locally For the very few who do not receive this paper by subscription. they may be purchased at McDonald's. Another convenience. XathansoiM Host Bridal Parly zTwas a festive group that gathered at Snug Harbor last Wednesday p.m. when Madeline and Sam Nathanson played host to a bridal party. The newly wedded couple were Mr. and Mrs. Sutowski of Bayonne, N. J. The bride, Rachel, is Madeline's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Eutowski paused enroute on their honeymoon 1o spend this time with our very fine neighbors. Others in the party were Madeline's brother and family--Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Schiavone, - and sons, -- Tom, Dee, and Gordon, all of Elmhurst. Following the party, the new Sorrowful Adieus As elated as she is about selling her house and moving back 10 the city, there is sorrow also,, as Mrs. Wanda Dyko bids her dearest friends goodbye. This 82 year old gal who certainly belies her age, has been a respected and beloved member of the community for many years. They were residents when her lieloved Henry and one son passed away. Mr. and Mis. James Brown of Chicago have purchased the property and will take possession this weekend. Wanda will make her home with her daughter anil husband, Mr. and •Mrs - William Silhan o£ West-. Chester. Those whom she dislikes leaving are her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hagel; brother, Karl Lipke; Elizabeth Reiter; Anna Buschfeld; Petey Schmidt; Evelyn Haines; Marion Scarbrough, Lorraine Frost; Bette Morris; Honora and Odon Hubsch; the George Meyers; Gerald Burgs; (and our family, we hope*. To all the others also who have befriended Mrs. Dyko, she says "farewell." We sincerely hope that Wanda will be happy in her new surroundings, but she will be missed. Happy Episodes During Hiatus May and Butch Kennenberg crammed a lot of "hectivity" in one week's vacation recently when they traveled to South Dakota. Their passengers included Bulch's sister, Clara Wickham of Harvard; May's sister, Mrs. Margaret Hatch, and May's son-in-law, Albert Pot icki. The quintet journeyed to Herrick, S. D., And stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennenberg. While on the farm. Butch assisted in the birth of a bull calf so handsome he was promptly named "Butch!" They continued on to Mitchell, to the Com Palace and watched the engagement of the Lawrence Welk show, Sept. 21. They enjoyed the show but were fascinated with the building which derives its name from each minute kernel of corn with which it is decorated. The Indians in that part of the country attend to this. Butch and his brother, Henry, kept the women entranced with narrations of the past. Mr. Kennenberg resided in S. D., in the years 1905, '06, and 07. He didn't exactly make "brownie points" wilh his bride of 25 years, when he said he should have married one of the farifter gals. She now has ninteen children! (and Butch has none). The five returned home on Monday, Sept. 25, after cohering about 1500 miles. Too bad they couldnVmake it to Aberdeen, homeJnf the new quints! He Doesn't Mean It! Overheard locally is Gene Piotrowski's method for testing mushrooms. We quote-- "I let my mother-in-law taste them-- if she doesn't fall I eat them." We know this is one of Gene's jests because he and his wife's mother enjoy a fine relationship. Reading Material For Vets Another plea from Bobbie Carroll please save, used books, magazines, and old playing cards. She needs them for distribution to the veterans confined to Downey hospilalin the nexl two weeks. For pickup, call 385-3615. Memorable Jaunt More detuils when Clayt Nelson returns from his hunting and fishing trip with son and wife, Gladys and Dr. Cliff Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich. The two paused in the village last Friday for their passenger and then continued to a point in Wisconsin where they joined a party of nine more. The dozen sportsmen continued on to hunt antelope in-Wyoming and plan to fish in Montana. Doesn't that sound "swellegant"? They will be gone from 10 days to 2 weeks. On Sunday, after Clayt's departure, Elsie had dinner with the Earl Nelsons. Another guest was godmother to Ken---Mrs. Mabel Ahlstrom of Chicago. Ken was home from Carthage College for the event and Mrs. Ahlstrom was astounded with the size of him. The Nelsons (including Elsie) deposited Ken at the door of his dorm and she was impressed with the beauty of the campus, situated right on the shores of Lake Michigan. Baby Birthdays Only two n;rtal days this week and both involve small fry. The first is Cheryl Thacker who will be 4 on,J|he fourth and Chris Bennett White who will have one candle on his cake, Oct. 8. Many happy returns. Hope you aren't bored by now and plan to return next week. For the faint at heart, a reminder of the holocaust that swept through here on Oo<. 9, 1958 and the tornado which struck McHenry on Oct. 8 the following year. Let us rather spend our thoughts on the lovely Indian summer we are enjoying! 'Bye now. 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