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

Thursday, July 8. 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINREALER »§«citi€^ ^Pag# Tteee •*•' MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS eve levesqeb S85-S1U ENACT ORDINANCE PROHIBITING FARM STOCK IN VILLAGE At the last meeting of the president and trustees held Monday, June 28, in the b§achhouse, a new ordinance -- No. 57 _ was enacted by the board by unanimous consent. It states briefly, that no resident may keep livestock (such as horses, ponies, pigs, chickens, or others) within the incorporated area on less than one acre of land. The law also makes it illegal to mistreat domesticated pets, etc. Unusually loud noises from barking dogs may be considered a violation and disturbance of the peace. A fine of up to $200 may be charged for any violations under this ordinance, The new law goes into effect after proper publication. There have been problems along these lines in the past, but. at the present time there are no existing violations of the new ordinance. Ordinance No. 66 pertaining to the appropriations of funds for fiscal year '65-'66 was also passed with all six trustees voting aye. Road commissioner Harry Lock reported that bids will be requested for patching work that is required on all village roads, with the exception of newly built Spring Road. The work on this project received accolades from the board members and from former president Jake Levesque. A liquor license was granted to the Cullom-Knol! Association so that beer may be sold at the square dance, July 17. A request from a member of the audience to place another speed limit sign on Spring Road will be taken care of by trustee Lock. The next legal meeting was scheduled for July 6 because of the legal holiday, but will not be held because of the proximity to the last one. The next meeting will be held Monday, July 19, and on successive first and third Mondays thereafter. The public is invited. * For The Benefit Of New Residents For those who are not familiar with the village laws, it is definitely illegal 1o burn garbage! This is so stated in ordinance No. 1?. and carries a heavy fine. A complaint was brought before the board at 1 he last meeting by a neighbor and also mentioned rats seen ne,ar a pile of refuse. Here is hoping those resjjonsible will rectify the problem and that no legal action need be taken. Something Different In Summer Johs Perhaps credit for the most unusual type of summer employment sought, by young college lads must go to Amie Berry and Ken Nelson who are working at the Elgin State hospital. And thereby, hangs a tale! First of all the fellas were misled by the salary quoted. What was recited on a monthly basis was misconstrued by the two. They thought it was dollars per hour! Secondly, their shift goes from 2 until 11 which certainly cuts down on their "play" time. Arnie's first eye opening episode occurred with a very nice fellow who seemed to take a liking to him. The man followed our local lad around and asked him many sensible questions. Arriie fig ured he was one of the pa tients without a serious problem, UNTIL he read his case history! Now he tries to avoid his new found "friend". Being a pre-med student with a strong desire to major in psychiatry, Ken is truly in his element. In his ward, he comes ih contact with many unfortunates, but the experience should prove invaluable in his chosen field. And he sure is getting plenty of practice in laving the patients. He takes about 30 patients per day to the showers and must literally bathe about six or eight more. One thing is certain, the two will have plenty of tales to relate to their classmates when Ken returns to S.I.U. for his third year, and Arnie ^returns to Knox College for his third year in business management! Enthusiasm Grows For Little League The l'il guys were really playing with their hearts as well as their bodies at the last practice session. They were getting fine support.from their adult, helpers, too. In addition to manager Hill Kaminski, Chuck Thacker, Peter John Klapperich, and Lennie Jensen, Jr., were "doing or - dying" for the glory of the home team. Support from their lovely ladies -- Barbara, Eileen, and Gerry--really helped and were hoping more of the moms and dads will throw their support towards the kids. Really "Wounded"-- Miraculous Recovery! Last week Wednesday, young Billy Lorch was bitten by Michels' pet raccoon. The animal is completely harmless and has received his rabies shots, but the poor thing was extremely upset by boys who had set off firecrackers just a short while earlier. (Hey. fellas, those things are REALLY against the law!) Unwittingly, "l'il Bill" tried to pet him, and whammo! Mother Dorothy took him to the medicos for a tetanus shot, 1o be on the safe side. He received so much "attention", he was "milking" the deal for all it was worth! However, he was informed that since he was in such "horrible agony"., he could NOT attend the opening night of the Legion carnival. Presto instant health! End of story. (Submitted by our favorite junior journalist "big" Mike Lorch). They Will Be Sorely Missed It is with a great sense of loss that we bid farewell to Diane and Chase Koch and their two lovely and handsome progeny -- Judy and "Edwee". Their household belongings left the village last Wednesday, for Hartford, Wis., where they have leased a "real way out" home. The transfer for the family is econically sound, but we shall miss them. From this great gang, we received the story about Abby's (the family pooch) travail, Diana's aplomb and tranquility, Chase's interpretation of the word--gentleman, Judy's budding maturity AND Edmondo's emergence as a wit of note! With complete sincerity, we wish the quartet the BEST of everything in their new surroundings, and offer a fervent wish, that they will return for visits frequently. The welcome mat is spread! Wfttch This Spot Any day now, we expect a very happy announcement from the Phyllis and Dick White menage. MEET THIS DEADLINE! Add extra earnings to your savings. We compute earnings from July 1st toward a full six months' return next December 31st. BY THURSDAY, JULY Marengo Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 N. State St. Phone 815-568-7258 Marengo, IIL Total Assets over $19,000,000.00 What An Exciting Reunion Eva and Floyd Peisha were thrilled beyond description last week when they had the very happy privilege of entertaining relatives they had not seen in 15! years. Grand gal Eva's niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter, of Miami, Fla., came to visit. Time was short and they could only remain from Friday night to Monday morning, but they made the most of it. and then have same "washed" overboard? That is just what happened to charmin' gal Dorothy Lorch when she expected to entertain sis and family re cently. Bro-in-law Angela Grano had his vacation last week and expected to accompany his family to the Lorch home. They reside in Arvada, Calif. iSJo floods there but enough in between that they couldn't get through. He is now back to work and his wife and two sons--Tom and Skip, are at the Lorches. The local family had scheduled a 4th of July picnic at the beach and we hope they were able to have their affair. Concerned With Good Reason Elsie and Ray Osterby were concerned with good reason, for young son, Don, who underwent surgery at McHenry hospital last Thursday morning. He required the services of a surgeon to correct trouble in the area of a knee which has plagued the young man for several months. Seems as though his difficulty stemmed from an unfortunate run-in with a steer some time ago. Don's lovely young wife has been trying to keep his spirits up with amusing anecdotes about their precious wee one. Sure hope his hospital stay is of short duration. Lost Anything Lately? Several items of value have been turned over to our local constabulary -- namely Chief Earl Murray. If you have come up with anything missing, it would be an excellent idea to check with him, or he will be enjoying some "mighty fine" loot. Just kidding. He DOESN'T WANT IT! We are truly blessed with a very fine man heading the department! Dirty Gyp How would you like to have your vacation planned right down to the minutest detail Service To Village At the last meeting of the village board, old glory was unfurled! and in a prominent position so that officials and members of the audience were able to recite the pledge. The pledge to the flag was also printed on the blackboard, courtesy of Harry A. Berry, village hall custodian. Harry also submitted another of his original poems but space does not permit its printing. Natal "Daze" 'N' Mat. Milestones Seventeen years wed for June and Hill Kaminski tomorrow, July 9 . . . Charles Vernon Adams, turns 4, Scott Lundy -will be 10 and Clayt Nelson will be 78 all on July 11 . . . Three candles on the cake for Stephen Huff, July 13 . . .'ninth birthday for Bruce Walter and 15 years old for Susan Lundy, July 14. Best wishes to all. Bless you all for your contributions so our village could really be represented in the news department. Holiday happenings in next week's edition. S#e you then? ATTENDS INSTITUTE Nearly 100 junior and senior high school teachers from _all over the United States are on the Carleton college campus to attend one of two summer institutes which are being conducted by the college for the eighth consecutive summer. Among those teachers attending the Carleton institutes is Reno J. Bertellotti, 4310 Sioux Lane, McHenry, who is studying in the Astronomy and Geology Institute. current iwm 4V27O PER YEAS RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY Chicago's AMERICAN y Alwayt On Top Of The Ntuit announces appointment of a new exclusive distributor in WAUCONDA ISLAND LAKE WONDER LAKE • . . and n e a r b y r u r a l a r e a s . PHONE COLLECT lor dependable home delivery. Chicago 222-4375 or Fox River Grove, ME 9-2040 ME 9-2635 or use the handy coupon below Chicago's AMERICAN 9.0.1m 269/ Fox fUver Gseve, DL Start delivery dl Chicago's AMERICAN Daily Sunday NAME APDR^S TOWN PHONE Nam* oi subdivision £ nsarsst crossroads. MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON S85-4380 MARSHALL JACOBS HEADS COMMITTEE FOR BEACH DUTY On the roster for July 11 Marshall Jacobs is in charge of the activities at the beach. His co-workers are C. Lindwall, W. Ewald, A. Egger, H. Clausen and H. McMahan, Jr. Happy Birthday To • Fred Stark on July 8, Thomas Stark who will be 8 years old on the 11th, Martin Koleno on the 12th, Donald Olbinski and Paul Pogor on the 13th, Paul will be 6 and Randy Miller who will be 9 years old on the 14th. Best wishes to all. Anniversaries On July 10 Martin and Dorothy Koleno will be celebrating their twenty-third year of togetherness and on the 13th Robert and Dorothy Miller will have an anniversary. Congratulations to both couples on their big day. Mrs. Martha Neuharth Passes Away Mrs. Martha Neuharth, 74, of 3101 Still Hill Drive, died early Tuesday in her home. She had been ailing for several months and had just „returned from the hospital the previous Saturday. She had resided in McHenry for 18 years. Survivors are her husband, John, two daughters, Mrs. Irene Hicks of Forest Park and Mrs. Virginia Bauer of Crystal Lake, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Burial was in Acacia Park on Thursday. Our sympathy and condolences go out to the family on their loss. Activities in the Shores The Pogors enjoyed a visit from Barb's parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Henry Schaffrath, from Chicago on Monday. Barb took Mom out for a short ride and they ended up with a trunk full of flowers from a local florist. That means more gardening, Barb. Roberta Mieritz went to ceremonies in Wonder Lake on Friday, evening marking the end of the 2 weeks session of Bible School which Craig and Vicki had been attending. Roberta was very proud of the two as they received- diplomas and perfect attendance awards. After a tour of the classrooms, cookies and punch w«?re served to all. This week Roberta is having a busy time acting as unit leader for 20 Brownies who are having a camp out each day in Cooney Woods. The Olbinskis welcomed Ed's" sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matysak, and their son on Saturday. They drove up from River Grove to spend the day in the Shores. The Senior Whitneys drove up for a two day vacation. On Sunday Chuck and Audrey and the Zeimets joined them and all went to a dance recital at the junior high and applauded, grandson, Chuck ie, who performed at the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Reback from Chicago i>opped in unexpectedly last Sunday and gave Julie and Sam Zcmet a big surprise as they hadn't seen them for 6 ye^irs. Charlie's mother, Mrs. Gustav Lindwall, will be returning to the Shores next week after quite a visit in Plattsburg, N. Y. After a two week stay here she will be going to Philadelphia" to visit her two sisters and on the 9th of August will be taking off to a wonderful trip to Sweden where she will have a happy reunion with a brother and various nephews and aunts. We all wish her a safe and wonderful journey. Last Sunday Marge Olszewski's dancing class held a recital at the junior high and entertained a large group of folks. The girls and boys who performed were Susie and Kim Olbinski, Diane Flint, BiUy and Bonnie Pinkonsly and '.Caroj and Ronnie Olszewski. Ifl spite of the 94 degree temperature there were some mighty proud parents in the audience. Audrey Whitney reports that swing hangers and hooks for the swings at the beacji were purchased and cost $40.48 and $10.92 was spent on fogging the beach area, another application to be given. This was paid for with the ntonfiiy collected by some of the girls for this purpose. The ropes have not been put up yet as they are waiting for the dredging to be done. The hangers and hooks are the same kind used by the park districts and should last for a long time. Sick List • Larry Korczyk has entered Resurrection hospital in Chicago to undergo tests. His many friends in the Shores are hoping for him to be well enough to come home very shortly. In the meantime get well wishes always help make patients feel more cheerful. Bob Petersen is now home recuperating after 10 days in McHenry hospital where he underwent surgery. Pat tells us he is getting along very well, resting and sleeping and taking life easy. Hope he continues to improve and will soon be his old self again. Swimming Lessons The swimming lessons began on Tuesday and there £re now fifty-five chilcfepe^ enrolled in the classes, Audrey reports it is stUi iipt toot late to join up in case you l^ve beep away. On opening day the last few groups couldn't be taken care of as the rains canfie and all was called off.. Lesson^ are on Tuesday and Thursdays. For any information call Audrey Whitney. Bake Sale Due to the hard work of 3ll who baked and worked at the bake sale the McHenry Shores Club made a profit of $71.25. Anne Gruner and Audrey Whitney were in charge of this project and put in long hours of work to make it a success. The girls who volunteered their time were Anne Gruner, Mrs. Wolters, Mildred Snively, Irene Mueller, Beverly Vei^stege and Terry Coates. Jpyce Lexow made the posters for the sale. A big round of applause to all of the folks who helped put this over. There were four cakes not sold so they are being kept in a freezer and will be served at our coming picnic on the 17th. yWell I tore another month on the calendar today. They sure go by in a hurry. The fourth of July weekend is now history, hope all of you survived it. See you next week. These discount houses seem to be doing a land-office business. If only our tax people would catch on to the idea!! l&NE-IT Radiator Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, DL Windridge Estate Soon to Open for You to Enjoy! An Announcement of Considerable Significance: The new owners of Windridge Estate near Cary announce the formation of Windridge Memorial Gardens, Inc. to provide this area with (1) an outstanding natural beauty spot for the public to visit; (2) a needed modern cemetery; / ' (3) a community center for nature walks an$ nature study, Windridge Estate, on Crystal Lake Road just east of Rawson Bridge Road, was developed over the years by Henry Burhop. The 32-acre site is tavstefully landscaped with more than 60 varieties of trees and shrubs. It includes 10 acres of woodland. Windridge Memorial Gardens, Inc. has been issued a cemetery authority license by the State of Illinois. A trust fund has been established at the First National Bank & Trust Co. of Barrington as required by state law. Income from the trust fund will assure lot owners that the park will be beautifully maintained in the future without any additional charge. All sizes of burial estates will be available, ranging from two-space lots to family burial estates with 12 spaces or more. The owners of this corporation, William Trankle, Cary, and Victor Barcroft, Crystal Lake, have considerable experience in the cemetery business. They own the outstanding McHenry County Memorial Park on Route 14, south of Woodstock. It is the only truly modern cemetery in the county -- the only one that does not permit tombstones. All markers are set at grass level -- for beauty, for ease of maintenance, and for lower cost to the lot owner. Windridge Memorial Gardens will have a similar policy. The public will soon be invited to visit Windridge, which until (recently was a privaitely-owned estate, acclaimed by many as one of the most spectacular natural settings in the midwest. This property will be open for inspection, for afternoon stroll®, and for an opportunity to admire the seasonal parade of colors as Mother Nature does her very best in this countryside setting. Before our formal opening, lots will be available at a substantial savings. Those wishing information should clip this coupon: PRE-OPENING CHARTER SAVINGS PLAN Please see that I receive information about WINDRIDGE Name Address Phone Mail to: WINDRIDGE Rte. 1, Box 651, Cary, Illinois W I N D R I D G E ROUTE 1, BOX 651, CARY WILLIAM A. TRANKLE, PRESIDENT PHONE (312) MB <M&83 VICTOR N. BARCRQFT, VICE PRESIDENT l