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

Thursday, AprIH4,1966 THE McHEKRV PLAINDEALEH Section Three --- Page Seven MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 885-1191 TRUSTEES STUDY ! DRAINAGE WORK ! SPECIFICATIONS | Neal E. Giuntoli, a rep- • resentative of Baxter mid ; Woodmah, village engineers, 1 was present at the last rrieet- • ing of the village board to pre- I sent specifications for much • needed drainage work in the ; Knollwood section of the vil- 1 lage. The storm sewer project • will draw off water and elim- ' in ate flooding conditions which • occur in that area now. The " specifications were studied by . the five trustees present at the - meeting held Monday, April 4, in the beachhouse. Included in • the big project .were plans to I take care of the drainage work • at Eastwood (Gate 4) and W. Orchard Drive. Fallowing discussion of the • project, road commissioner ; Harry Lock moved to accept . resolution 35 which pertains to ] the storm sewer job. It was j seconded and passed unani- • mously. State approval will I now be sought before the work • can proceed. Mr. Lock also " stated that necessary road' repairs will commence as soon • as the roads are dry enough. Should be in the near future, • if the strike doesn't prevent I same. At the same meeting, build- - ing commissioner Rogor Kin- ! sey proposed slight increases . in the cost of building permits so that a small allotment may be granted to the building in- • spec tor who now works gratis | (and spends his own money for , expenses). This proposal was • unanimously accepted. Officers Ken Loesch and Tom . Bateman have completed a • course in police schooling in ; Crystal Lake. For those who • have protested the high cost of | the police department, it .was ' noted that slightly over $2,000 • was spent for police expenses | With much of this being re- . turned in fines, while over $20,- • 000 has been spent on roads in ' the last fiscal year. Excellent • protection has been accorded ; our residents with a very small ! outlay. ] Investigation is still being ! conducted by health and vtel- • fare commissioner John Boyle ' regarding community garbage . disposal. According to primary information, it might result in ' a savings of fifty cents per . month per family. More facts ' will be obtained. | New business revealed the • possibility of a small new sub- ' divison being annexed to the ! community. This has been • taken under advisement by the ; board, and more information .will be forthcoming. • Next meeting is Monday, Ap- |ril 18, at 8 p.m. in the beach- . house. The public is invited to • attend. Poor Turn Out For School Board Election A very niggardly sum of 39. votes was cast in the school board election held Saturday, April 9, in the beachhouse. The results show Vale Adams-- 23 votes: Don Weingart--29 and Elizabeth Nolan--19 votes in the~ high school board, plus one spoiled ballot. The grade school fesults revealed John Mclntyre--35, Bud Uttich--36, and Bill Kohl--35. Judges of the election were Emma Pyritz, Marge Olsen, and Mickey Murray. Crazy Hat Contest For Ladies' (J roup "Dig those crazy bonnets" will be the theme for the meeting of the Ladies of the Lake tonight (Thursday) when they meet in the beachhouse at 8 ; p.m. Any new gals of the il- • lage who are desirous of investigating the possibility of joining are encouraged to whip ' up a nutty chapeau and be on hand. You don't know the fun • you are missing! There will not be, a formal • party but refreshments will be "served following the games and business portion of the evening. Publicity and Edison Home Spark Florida Hiatus We have a celebrity in our midst with Nick Tabor making headlines in the Tampa Tribune. He received the publicity when he produced the largest catch of sheepshead (about 70 pounds) in one day. They were caught in Lemon Bay, Fla. Nick and his lovely Betty recently returned from two months of leisure livin' at Stan ford's Resort. Englewood, Fla. The resort is located on a small island situated between Lemon Bay and the Gulf* of Mexico. The two left our shores the end of January when Betty was released from Sherman hospital, Elgin, following surgery. Shortly after their arrival, about mid Feburary, they toofc a day's journey to Fort Meyers to tour Thomas Alva Edison's winter home, new museum, and factory there. They were on hand for the dedication of the new museum at which time a handsome bust of T.A.E. was unveiled. Florida's governor, the mayor of Fort Meyers, and T.A.'s youngest son (about 80) were the dignataries present for the dedication. The two toured the museum which revealed the hundreds of inventions for which Edison was famous in addition to the It mma wHk short, strong stalks for today's forming. OeKalb XL varieties are bred to stand siZ high populations; to take advantage of narrow rows; to hold their ears; harvest easEy, and produce breaktihm yields for you. "DEKALB" 4a a Reffaftanrf Brand Noma. XL NrnuOiw l-- Variety EtesiooatiaiM. Mora Farmart Ptenl Maik theo m f Bthocr Braai. CLINTON MARTIN 2505 N. Martin Rd. McHenry, I1L PHONE: S85-0527 SYMBOL @1? SlIMfLITY Yeit for over 60 years independent dealers havs grown and prospered with the Firestone Franchise because they sell Firestone tires and other automotive products of finest quality. You, too, can be a successful dealer with this Franchise which offers not only quality products bul also proved advertising and Bmdwndwng plans to help you sell. CALL OR WRITE US FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Dealer Franchise Available Call or Write Us For Complete Information WILLIAM HOPKINS Territorial Manager THE FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 2201 Kingfisher Lane Rolling Meadows, 111. Phone 312-392-3643 first light bulb. They saw the first juke box (sans some of the present ditties, thank goodness), first gramaphone, and the first electric car--all operable. A trip through the Edison home revealed tropical plants; of fabulous splendor including cypress trees, hundreds aind hundreds of years old with roots extending for miles, bamboo which clicks when the wind blows through, (An eerie sound, according to Betty; tout something she desires)1 and gorgeous plants of every hue. The Edison home is next door to the Henry Ford estate with a friendship gkte connecting the two properties. When Ford passed on, the gate was closed and has never been opened. That same evening, they viewed the Festival of Lights Which is held annually and begins at dusk. The spectacular parade takes about 2% hours and all the floats are brilliantly lighted. Hard to say which was lovelier, according to Betty-- the lights or the beautiful young women riding the floats ! They returned to their vacation home with their thirst for beauty, knowledge, and history thoroughly satiated. They spent their wedding anniversary on Feb. 9 in Venice, Fla. with a quiet dinner a deux. Highly informal but LOTS of fun were their excursions to Boca Grande to meet the shrimp boats and they would dine on succulent fare until the sea food ran out. The shrimp are reported to be as large as the small lobster tails available locally and each a juicy morsel. Sound dee-lish? Since their return, both have returned to their respective jobs, thoroughly rested and still looking ve-ery brown! Over 100 Baskets Dispensed At Easter Party The sharp, icy winds which blew off the lake last Saturday morning left the small fry of the village undaunted and they showed up, over 100 strong for the annual Easter egg hunt. Chiefs in charge of arrangements included Gene and Lorraine Frost, Rich Johnson, and Frank Kurth and they really pleased the wee ones. Following the hunt for prize eggs, (each child kept his "loot") each youngster was presented with a small Easter basket, filled with goodies. Those capturing prize eggs included Colleen G o d i n a, James Klapperich, Donna Godina, Dawn McKim, Sharon Jensen, Gail Gleeson, and three others who escaped before their names* could be 'learned. Assisting the "Committee were junior helpers Jack Morris; Jane, Tom, and Ken Frost; Alex Hocin; Jack Kaminski; and Michael Schlitt. Two new lads helped but the names were not known either. A zillion - thanks to the generosity of Madeline and Sam Nathanson, who donated ALL the handsome gifts. One more of their generous contributions to their community. Young at Heart (and Age, Too!) Gert Walter looked somewhat like one of her own kids as she helped her youngsters during the egg roil. As she at tempted to cross the ditch from the lot across from the beach, her feet flew out and she landed unceremoniously on her derriere. No injuries sustained, but slie is thinking of making a permanent ride out of it! Don Parenti was the picutre of nonchalance as he rode his son Donny's bike from his house to the Aahos* the other afternoon. Twenty inch wheel base, at that! So Nice to See Amie Berry home from Lewis College, LoCkport, 111. for the holidays. He is a third year business major on that campus. Exciting Events Kevin Druml will be 14, and Mike Nitz and Kevin Rourke turn 8, tomorrow, April 15. The Warren Kommers are wed 16 years this date...Natal day Congrats to Dorothy Miller and Carl Berquist, April 17...Anniversary greetings to Carol and Tom Bateman and birthday greetings ato Bill Creutz and Ray Osterby on April 18....Terry Murray will be 23, so will Don Vycital, the Al Oberhubers will have 16 years in double harness and birthday congrats to Tom Bateman, as of April 20. Best wishes to all. Late in the year but low temps, on the thermometer, so save your sunning clothes for at least another week! See you next Thursday? I HIRED If THROUGHTil WANT AM 5 for your Automotive Needs j Community Aata Supply | is ihe Place to See ... ©iPLI - COL®K T@yCH-UP . with handy brush in cap DUPLICATES ORIGINAL CAR COLOR I ONLtf FREE Polishing Cloth with purchase j of any can of Polish § 1 3021 W. Rt. 120 885-0778 McHenry | Open Daily 8 - 6 p . m . -- Sunday 9-1 p.m. 5 AN INVESTMENT IN The McHenry CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Is An Investment in the Future of the Business of McHenry JOIN NOW with these other fine McHenry Businessmen with membership in the McHenry Chamber of Commerce Buss Ford Sales McHenry Savings & Loan McHenry Pharmacy, Inc. Dr. W. A. Nye Keyline Distributors, Inc. Casual Shoppe Freund's Dairy, Inc. McHenry Plaindealer Jepsen Tire Co. Millstream Coin-Wash George P. Freund Shay'« Music World Frank Low McHenry Lumber Co. R. W. Welkel Peter M. lusten & Son Funeral Home McHenry Sand & Gravel McHenry Floral El's Beauty Salon Schroeder Metalcraft, Inc. North Bridge Marine VycitaTs Pro-Hardware White's Men's Shop Jewel Tea Wing *N Fin, Inc. Public Service Co. C. Kasperskl Toy & Juvenile Shop Locker's Flowers McHenry State Bank Dr. McMahon Earl R. Walsh Northern Illinois Gas Co. Stoffel & Reihansperger Bayshore Insurance Agency Bimbo's McHenry Garage R-Place, Inc. Northern Propane Gas Ed's Rental Ben Franklin Store McHenry Medical Group McGee's, Inc. Alexander Lumber Co. Nye Drug, Inc. Overton Cadillac-Pontiac Sales National Tea Co. Gem Cleaners Jos. Huemann & Sons Millstream Drugs, Inc. Genevieve's Sunnyside Inn Colllngboune Buick Oldsmobile Sales McHenry Citizen Newspaper Lennon Beverage, Inc. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Gladstone's, Inc. Clark Chevrolet Sales x Althoff's Heating & Air Conditioning Fury Motors, Inc. Hornsby's 5c to $1.00 Stores Modine Manufacturing Co. Roland A. Herrmann McHenry Disposal Gearmaster, Inc. Morton Chemical Co. Kleinhans Bldg. Service McHenry F.S., Inc. Anderson Tree Service Tonyan Construction Co. Carey Appliance, Inc. H. E. Buck & Sons Riverside Retail Outlet Bolgers Drug Store Joe Nischan Realty Dr. Kratz Jos. Frett & Son FOB INFORMATION CONTACT: R OF COMMERCE McHENRY, ILLINOIS "City of Progress" PHONE 385-4300 MENTAL CENTER PATIENTS COME FROM BIG AREA A study of patient records at the Mental Health Center for McHenry County shows they come from every corner of McHenry county. The study also shows the center has a short waiting list for persons wishing psychiatric help of some kind. George Mally, administrator for th-3 center, said one reason for 1hc greatly increased number of patients is that McHenry county has no private psychiatrists available. "As citizens learn about the work of the center and know psychiatrists and other mental health personnel can help people, our patient total rises sharply," Mally noted. The center served 331 new .• 4 . -- patients in 1965, .a big jump over the 1964 total of 202. In addition, the center :has 157 patients served in 1964 who required treatment in 1965--sp the total served by the center in 1965 adds up to 488. Right now the center has a list oi thirty persons waiting to be seen by a trained staff member. However, Mally issued this assuring statement: "Persons who require immediate help r:re interviewed and assisted. We want everyone to feel free to call if they know they need assistance or have a friend or relative who requires the immediate help of a person trained to serve persons mentally ill." Patients came -to the center from every township except three in 1965 Seneca, Hartland and Riley. Here is the 1965 patient list, fflg ^OSB Of ffff¥ SPBCIAlfSSS -- OPEN -- Friday Saturday Sunday ROLLINS RD. Dinners Served in True toman Style rOR RESERVATIONS JUttlce 7 J® 741 ON ROLLINS RD NORTH SHORE OF LONG LAKE VOLO 120 C HENRY S P E C I A L FOR P R I V A T E B A N f l t J E T S presented to dramatize the fact that persons the center is able to help come from all over McHenry county: Chemung, 17 adults, 12 children; Aldan, 1 adult, 4 children; Hebron, 5 adults; Richmond, 11 adults, 2 children; Burton, 1 adult; Dunham, 1 adult, 12 children; Greenwood, 10 adults, 4 (Children ; McHenry, 94 adults, 54 children; Nunda, 30 adults, 22 children; Coral, 3 children; Grafton, 9 adults. 4 children; Algonquin, 71 ajdults, 31 children. This totals 202 adults and 129 children admitted as new outpatients in 1965. For the ... • Fastest! • Friendliest! '• Most Dependable Service in Town -- PLUS -- FREE Oil Change If Your Winning Bingo Cord Come from here Come to o o. 4008 W. Waukegan Rd. 385-2640 (24 months or 50,000 miles| an exclusive new VALUE for Used Ford Buyers Ask us for details Wl 1965 FOitB GALMIE Galaxie 500, V8, Gold in color, Standard Trans., White Walls, Radio and Heater $23SS 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4-Di\, V-8, Standard Transmission, Red in Color $965 1963 FOitD GAL. V8, Overdrive, Radio & Heater, Full Wheel Covers. $985 1961 CORVAIR 2-DR. 500 Series, Standard Transmission, Economical Transportation $250 1961 Plymouth Volant 6-Cylinder, Radio & Heater, 4-Door, Standard Trans., $385 6-Cylinder, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission $1385 :R R. m I960 F@»D T-BI Customers Car. Full Factory Equipment. $8§f 1963 Ford XL Hardfap 2-Door, White in color, 352 cu.-in. V8 Engine, 4-Speed Trans. $1395 1961 Chevrolet Wagon Radio & Heater, Runs Good. $550 1963 F@§iD T-E J Fully Factory Equipped. Very clean. $1675 Buss Ford Sales 3936^W. Main St. McHenry0 III,