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_J" ^ , r. ' Lj" *• 1 ~V" "*"-• ** pPfF ' 'T»-5^?^pi??S^-'-'v PAGE 8, SECnofa r- McHENRY PLAINDEALER - FEBRUARY 23, 1967 ^5SBs$g& &T'" SORNYSIDC EsTITES My Segerotronfr--SSMtM Marlene Bfcff--W5-S41S SEHOA BOARD MAKES PLANS FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP The Sun ay side Estates Homeowners Association Board meeting took place at the borne of Jim Williams on Feb. 9. Thos3 present were KenSegerstrom, Florence Kelso, Norma Gonn, Wally Berg, Jerry Olsen, Mel Simmons, Ray Jensen and Jim Williams. A spring clean-up date is hwirig requested from a disposal company for some time in May.' It was decided to have it later this year as the warm weather will enable more people to clean their garages and yards. Jim Williams and Wally Berg are the committee who will Investigate property purchase for a- play ground area. This will be reported on at the next general meeting in April, for all residents to approve. The teenage club loan has befctn paid back in full to the association. Part was repaid in cash and the balance was paid by their labor in repainting of the bus shelter, mowing the grass at the beach several times ami cleaning up some vacant lobs. The financial statement was ' approved and will be sent to ° all residents. ' The books will be audited by Ken Segerstrom, Jim Williams and Ray Jensen. * The board voted in favor of not talcing the responsibility of burning empty lots. If you have a lot near you please do nrit use it as a place to burn or pile garbage. The March board meeting will be at Ray Jensen's home and Jerry Olsen will have the May meeting. GONE FISHIN' Jerry Olsen went fishing with three other friends for a weekend in Wisconsin. Much to their dismay the fish were not as plentiful as they would have liked. So in between bites they played poker. IN CASE OF FIRE For any one having a fire hydrant near by that is buried in the snow it would be a good idea to shovel it out making the hydrant visible. MARDI GRAS VACATION Don and Dolores Gerstein Just returned from a five day vacation that they will remember for a long time to come. They and another couple, from Libertyville, took a train to New Orleans, for the Mardi Gras. They arrived early Sunday morning. After a few hours of sleep they began their day. They watched a small parade, took a tour of three night clubs offering various entertainment and ending the evening with the last stop before retiring, where the specialty's Cherokee coffee. The next day took them to the horse races, dinner and night clubing on Bourbon Street. Tuesday, was the big Mardi Gras parade lasting some six to seven hours. Later in the evening came another parade I with people dancing with torches. They took an all day boat trip on the Mississippi. 1 The evening brought them to a famous French restaurant for dinner and a tour where they were able to get Don Knotts' autograph. From there they jsames stopped to catch the Pete Fountain show before turning in. After such a terrific experience the Gersteins will probably find it very roygh to duplicate. And where else can you go and come back with a handful of doubloons. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Not only was it Abe Lincoln's day on Feb. 12 but also David Segerstrom's first birthday. Grandpa and Grandma Morrison from Chicago and cousin Christine Conway from Cicero came for the birthday supper. David was as delighted as any one year old could be with his gifts and all that extra attention. Richard Radtke was royally treated by his family on his Valentine's Day birthday. Ann cooked his favorite meal and daughters, Terri and Lauri, who take cooking in 4-H, baked and decorated a cake and fancy heart shaped jello mold. A gala time was had at the Kuechel home Sunday when there was a little get-together in honor of the seventeenth birthday of Bill, Jr. His aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thalmann, and children of Villa Park, spent the day joining in on the celebration. Bill actually celebrated three days early since he was born on Valentine's Day. Kim Olsen was the guest of honor at her seventh birthday party. The decorations were Just a little different as the Valeiifffifc- was carried even to the cake, which center* ed a big red heart. Karyn 0'» Connell from Elk Grove spent the weekend with Kim and also at the party were Connie Hanahan, Danny and Chuckle Schneider, Timmy and Sheryl Maule, Diane Williams and Kim Herman from Johnsburg. Many were played and of WATI SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AUTHORIZED DEAL€R FILTERS ODOB CONTROL CHUOMNATJON _ . MINERAL. REPLACEMENT BANK FHfANCING CHEMICALS HOME SALT DELIVERY IRON REMOVAL YES WE RENT If you as® tanning oat of soft water wifita an ese&ange rental unit see I how oar felly araftosrotlc gives you your ] mniKv's worth. TOM fUEMANN 2103 W. CHURCH Phone 385-3093 for FREE Water WATER CONDITIONING JOHNSBURG -- McHENRY course, goodies galore! HERE AND THERE Ed and Mary Ellen wickman had a house full of unexpected guests on Sunday. They were Grandma and Grandpa Wickman, Ed's sister and family Art and Kate Egleston and children and another of Ed's sisters, Ruth Ann Wickman. They spent the afternoon and part of the evening watching TV and getting in a little chit chat. On Wednesday, Herb and Lois Anderson are expecting a house guest. Lois' father will be spending some time with the Andersons while he recuperates from surgery. He spent ten days in the hospital. The Richard Radtkes and the Robert Mc Donalds attended the hospital board dinner on Saturday evening in McHenry. They enjoyed the very excellent meal at a nearby country club. Later in the evening the two couples visited friends in Crystal Lake. The Lakowskls attended family night at Marian Central high school on Sunday evening. This is sponsored by the Fathers Club. A buffet supper was served and afterwards some of the students displayed their musical talents. The rest of the evening was spent dancing to music supplied by a local group. Incldently it was not exactly the kind of music you could waltz to. Tammy Bleschke had Friday off from school, as did most of the children from around here. Her mother was not as lucky since she teaches physical education at Marian. Tammy accompanied her mother to school for a very pleasant experience. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Feb 9, was the tenth anniversary of Ray and AlicQ Bieschke. Alice was very pleased when Ray presented her with a beautiful corsage of ten red roses, one for each wonderful year of marriage. To help celebrate they went out to dinner. Bob and Denice Higgins had planned a wonderful evening out to celebrate their anniversary. Well, everything Just did not turn out as was planned. They went to Palatine to see a show but when they arrived they found the theater closed with no explanation. So from there they went to Crystal La^e - to a fine restaurant for dinner*' After enjoying a wonderful meal they found it was too late to attend another show so they found themselves home very early in the evening a little disappointed. " GALS GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Florence Kelso and Fran Olsen took a break from their usual routine and spent the entire morning skiing at a nearby ski hill. Due to warmer weather the snow was soft so this made their descent considerably slow. Maybe this was to their advantage as they had not been on skis for sometime. Florence felt. so uncomfortable in her ski boots and no wonder--a size 9 foot in a 6 boot! J1 ouch! They found they had worked up quite an appetite so after a hearty lunch they were homeward bound. We should mention there were side effects from this delight- Ail day. They do not iiave to study anatomy to know where their many muscles are. BOY SCOUT NEWS Three of our families were at the annual Boy Scout banquet which was held at the Legion hall in McHenry. The troop supplied the meat with each family bringing a dish for the buffet meal. The Don Gersteins were there with their son, Don, who received his year pin at this time and also the Dale Maules and Michael who received a three year pin and the Bob Lakowskls and John who got his five year pin. They were shown slides of their various camping trips during the past year. The Scoutmaster mentioned that the boys should start thinking about spending some time this summer at the North Woods Boy Scout Camp in Watersmeet, Michigan. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday wishes today go to Legs Bute, Ruth Dettlow and two year old Julie Dowe. Tomorrow Joe Cina celebrates with Janice Maior who will be thirteen and Tommy Hanaban, in, will be ten. Darlene Gerke becomes eleven on Feb. 25. On Feb. 26 Johnny Rau will be twenty. Ray Jensen has his day on Feb. 28. There is no Feb. 29 this year but that is the day for Carol Segerstrom to blow three candles. Kaysle Cina celebrates the first of March. Many happy returns of the day to each of you. \ ' SICK LBt • •r~ Steven Boomfield has been hope with the mumps. We hope yon will soon be well. ' . * .'V . . ' ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy anniverisary to William and Agnes Bettln on Feb. 25. Jim and Pat- Williams share twelve years of togetherness on Feb. 26. Wally Ind Irene Roy will be wed twenty "platinum" years on Feb. 27. Frank and Mary Mann celebrate their silver anniversary on Feb. 28. Many more happy years to all of you. This is all for this week. Thanks for your news and we hope more of you will take the time to give us a call if you have any little pieces of news. lAKEMOOR-LlLYMOOil tfHIBLEY SCHUKKIi WMtt CIRCUIT COURT HANDLES MANY CASES IN YEAR There were sixty-seven criminal felonious cases terminated in 1966 in the McHenry County Circuit court: This resulted with forty-two being dismissed, eighteen probation, six imprisonment and one acquittal. Th© sixty-seven cases were among the total 2,530 cases terminated during the year with 2,714 filed and 1,927 still pending in January 1967. There had been l,743pendingatthebeginning of 1966. There were 227 family cases filed in the year; and 7,236 traffic tickets handled. This included 2,087 paid in court; 2,927 paid fay mail; 1,234 paid in the office; 384 bond forfeitures; 302 dismissed; and 212 nolle prossed. There were 319 estates closed during the year, with 324 new estate cases probated. " The courts handled thirtyeight civil and ten criminal jury trials; 254 passport applications and 281 support payment accounts. There were also 4,784 small claims cases filed, with 5,074 being terminated during the year. There are 511 small claims cases still pending at the beginning of 1967. FEBRUARY 28 FILING DEADLINE FOR TRUSTEES This coming Tuesday, Feb. 28, is the deadline for those who are interested,in filing for village trustee for the village of Lakemoor. Election will take place in April of this year when three trustees will be chosen. If you want to file please seethe village clerk Pat Morrison, (in the evening only) for the forms. ANNIVERSARIES Four couples are celebrating one hundred and seventeen years of wedded bliss this week. Harold and MarcellaFoss celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 22, Squib and Pat Morrison, Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr are celebrating their twenty-first wedding anniversary today the twenty-third. Clifford and Marie Hyatt will celebrate their forty-ninth wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 25. Congratulations and best wishes to you all and hope you celebrate many more anniversaries together. LADIES LEAGUE Held their meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15. After the business on hand was taken careofbunco was played. Winners were Helen Para, Eunice Tobey and Barb Para. Booby went to OliveCorbett. AUXILIARY NEWS ' Due to the weather in the month of February the Woman's auxiliary had no meeting. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 6, in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be those who were to be hbstesses fqr February. BIRTHDAYS Four of our young ladies will be celebrating their birthdays. Greetings go to Cheryl Prange who celebrated her big day Tuesday, Feb. 21. Sophie Paterson and Nancy Prange celebrated their big day Wednesday, Feb. 22. And Pat Morrison will celebrate her big day tomorrow the twenty-fourth. Many happy returns Cheryl, Sophie, Nancy and PSt. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS EVERY 12 MBOTJBg 14 hours a day 97 hours a weak 360 days a year NYE'S FILLS A PRESCRIPTION! Thai's how we can say w6 fill 25.000 a year. THANKS FOR 18X5 N. Riverside Dr. <r2s> <mm> TODAY ffSGlailHB Rally Sport rail hideaway headlights. Pre- Finished PANELING 4'xT at low at V** piece 8'xl2' Room Only at Bm»rt nnshkv ess. 10 Orb!: lillyBporiiquipiii. Add these, or whatever else you like: • Custom Interior • Sports Console . • Vinyl Roof Cover • 4-speed Transmission • Stereo Tape System I each and up 8* x 12 ' Room only $9.60 4#xr as low as EmboMd 19c 0a. 8 x 12 He@sa only $16.32 CEILING • TILE f FLOOR I 12" x 12" ml TILE Of Cabi Haidwi and 'Furniture Trim ! ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Of iiCiutMf 12-5318 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES SOB N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 3854)277 1 » 1 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South ol Main Street - McHenry, Illinois Phone 315-1424 i ' i