r I'AGE 18 - PLAINDtALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1974 McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz 385-8543 Village Board Mans Opening Community Center highlights of the village board meeting, June 11: Since many 'residents have complained about the community center being closed aH summer, a plan to open it urider certain conditions was decided on. To open the building responsible adults, willing tochaperone, should get together, set up an organized schedule of dates and times they'll chaperone and present the schedule to trustee Jerry Raycraft. This type of definite scheduling would eliminate hit or miss openings of the past which caused so much confusion for everyone. A new method of obtaining dog licenses and rabies tags goes into effect, as soon as it's okayed by the county. When a dog gets its rabies shot, the owner will be given a slip. Instead of sending the slip to the county, it should be taken to the village clerk, who will issue both the rabies tag and dog license. Previous village dog license fees will be dropped, when this process goes into effect, and owners will pay just the one fee for both tags. An ordinance was passed, creating a new planning commission. Members are, Virginia Aalto, Sinclair Morris, Don Parenti, Dave Weber and Bill Walter. Gene Huff is chairman. "Duijn A Shirt For Dad CMtet" -GRAND PRIZE WINNERS!-! Lights will be put up in the park shortly, weeds are to be treated and more sand put down. Also, plans are being made to begin road work. The next board meeting is July 9, 8 p.m. BASEBALL LEAGUE Last week's column stated that the first games of the season were to be played June 18. It should have read that Lakeland Park teams started playing June 4, and June 13 was the first time McCullom Lake teams played. In the June 13 games the Cubs defeated the Cards, 13-9 here and in Lakeland Park, it was A's over the Tigers, 8-0. THIS WEEK Thursday, June 20 - Tigers vs Cubs - Lakeland Park - Sox vs. Cubs - McCullom Lake. Tuesday, June 25 - Cards vs. A's - Lakeland Park - Tigers vs. Cute - McCullom Lake. Games start at 6:30 p.m. BANANA SPLITS AND ROAD RUNNERS Those are the highly original names voted on by the girl's league for their teams. And the 1974 roster is; Banana Splits - Dawn Beshk, Mona Bitterman, Susie Godina, Heather Ingersol, Nancy Ungeman, Sue Milbratz, Sherry Scarbrough, Dawn Suchor, and Leslie Walter. Captain is Pattie Milbratz, and manager, Pat Milbratz. Road Runners are: Kathy Bitterman, Laura Bitterman, Patty Cunningham, Diane Keller, Karen Keller, • RHONDA KIBBE - AGE 3 2914 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY • JON GRIFFITH - AGE 3 1515 N. NORTH, McHENRY • JUOI CLAUSE - AGE 6 " 3442 ELM, McHENRY • DOUG COCHRAN - AGE 7 1405 EASTWOOD, McHENRY • DAVID QUIST - AGE 11 615 N. HILL, McHENRY • SUE HUTCHINSON - AGE 11 3704 W. LEE, McHENRY For Your Information Dear friends, Funeral costs involve: ^ 1. The funeral home, its services, the casket and burial vault. 2. Family expenses such as cemetery grave opening, out-of-town transportation, hon orariums, flowers, music, burial clothing. 3. The cemetery lot and n\onument. The total costshouldbe considered when arrang ing a funeral. Respectfully, mchenry, Woodstock PETER M.JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenny, Illinois 385-0063 © Inside the sexy European, full instrumentation confirms the car's sporty nature. Tachometer, speedometer with trip odometer, and gauges for fuel, engine temperature, oil pressure, and battery charging are standard features. â̂ Copper Classic Bold, rich, copper metallic hues reflect the European craftsmanship and luxury of this spirited little car imported for Lincoln-Mercury. Distinctively European styling (and the standard equipment listed to the right) suggest that Capri should be a very important con sideration at this time for those people who genuinely like cars and driving. Obviously, the Capri Copper Classic is quite a car . . . and, it should be noted care fully, quite a car for the money. The gas mile age is exceptional and resale value is tradi tionally very high. Capri. No wonder it's outselling every European car in America except one. • Gas-saving steel-belted radial tires • Styled steel wheels • Power-assisted front disc brakes • Precise rack-and-pinion steering • 4-speed manual transmission • Body-contoured front bucket seats • Electric rear window defroster • Economical 2-liter OHC engine This exclusive medallion ap pears on both fenders to iden tify the car as a Chicagoland "Copper Classic." The sexy little European at a sensible price! Now about *3399 Average of prices determined by independent shopping survey of 37% of all Chicago area dealers June 3rd and 4th. Some prices were higher, some lower. State and local taxes, ° license and title are extra. . . see your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price and terms. Now available at the Lincoln-Mercury dealers of Chicagoland. Sign of the times Debbie Straumann, Jeanette Straumann, Debbie Suchor and Tammy Tomaszewski. Gail Gleeson is captain, and manager is Barb Reiter. Geri Jensen has been helping out in all phases, and is presently coaching both teams. Scorekeeper is Marie Wyman. More Adult help would be appreciated, and registration is still open. Information can be obtained from secretary- treasurer, Joan Bitterman, 385- 7791. GRADUATION PARTY A graduation party was held for Sandy Straumann, June 9, by her parents Les and Phyllis Venable. Guests included Sandy's grandma, Mrs. Wilma Russell, who lives in Minnesota, and hadn't seen the Straumann children in about four years. Mrs. Russell spent a week's vacation with the family, and so - was able to see the graduation ceremony, Thursday. Sandy's other two grandmas, Mrs. Lilian Venable, and Mrs. Lottie Piotrowski, were also at the graduation ceremony, and the party, and grandpa Gene . Piotrowski was able to join the party for awhile in the afternoon. Other guests were Sandy's godparents, Delores Piotrowski, and Ronald Piotrowski, with his wife and children, also many friends from McHenry and the village. The school principal, Don Ryniecki, stopped by, too, to offer his best wishes. With intermittant rain all day, the party moved from indoors to outside depending on weather. Everyone enjoyed the buffet supper Phyllis served, and the refreshments, as well as getting together for the occasion. IN NURSING HOME Gene Piotrowski, although able to be home occasionally, must spend most of his time in a nursing home, due to his illness. Friends and neighbors, who wish to send a card to cheer him up, may write in care of the Highland Nursing Home, Genoa City, Wis. TEEN DANCE PLANNED At their meeting June 12, Beach Gals approved plans for a teen dancc; to be held the later part of July. It was decided to hire a teen band, and have free admission. There would however have to be a small charge for refreshments and to offset costs. A schedule and budget for the coming year were presented and agreed upon by those present at the meeting. June 26, is the date set for going bowling. All beach gals who wish to go should notify Kathy Regner or Cindy Martini, well in advance of that date. Next meeting is July 3. SWIMMING LESSONS, Swimming instructions, for kids, age 3 and over, are set to begin at our beach, June 22. Lessons will be given by a licensed water safety instructor, who will charge a nominal fee, for the two week course. "Children under the age of six must be accompanied in the water by a parent during the lessons. Registration is at 4706 W. Lake Shore drive, Friday, July 5, until 7 p.m., and Saturday, July 6, til 3 p.m. PUPPY There is a cute little female puppy, black with white markings, at Jim Schultz's home, waiting for someone to claim her. Sergeant Schultz found the puppy a few weeks ago, and she's been housebroken, in the time she's been there. The Schultzes don't have room for the dog, and are hoping someone will want her, so she doesn't have to go to the vets. Anyone interested can contact Sergeant Schultz, at his home. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings to Dawn Beshk who celebrated June 14. Happy birthday this week to Elma Nelson, June 19, and to Cindy MacDonald, June 23. ANNIVERSARIES Celebrating their wedding anniversary, June 23, are Bill Mr. Donufc Donutm McNnta Fried Chickvn Opan 6 un. - 7-daya-a-WMk ID Woodstock & McHenry . . . a n d t h a t ' * n o t a l l • v a r y d a y (INCLUDING SUNDAY).-you can chooaa from 30 varieties of famous. delicious Mr. Donut donuts. Enjoy 'am with "tha world's bast eoffaa" or take soma I C? VS* _ mister • Dorvuut nicneils fried chicken NEXT TO THE NEW HORNSBY FAMIL Y CENT Eh Rt. 47 ft Country Club Road, Woodstock McHenry Market Piece, McHenry. and Elaine Gleeson, June 25, is R.J. and Barbara Reiter's anniversary, also Bill and Gert Walter, who'll be married 25 • years, that date. To each couple, best wishes for a happy anniversary. Six From Area Are Graduated At University Six area students were graduated at commencement exercises held at the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. Preparation of diplomas is begun only after all grades are reported and verified. Therefore, diplomas will be mailed to recipients, about August 1. McHenry graduates were Beth R. Bandy of 813 Southgate, Master of Education degree; Donna J. Castle of 1102 Violet, Bachelor of Science degree; Catherine A. Marchi of 7319 W, Trey road, Bachelor of Arts degree; Stephen R. Ortman of 908 S. Black Partridge, Bachelor of Science degree; Cathie A. Becker of 5200 W. Home avenue, Bachelor of Arts degree and from Spring Grove, Karyl L. Koepke of 7151 Meyer road, Bachelor of Science degree. McHenry Man Reaches Top Of Eiffel Tower By Hugh Kirk Last month I was back to Europe again and this time I got to the very top of the Eiffel tower. When in Paris the last time, I got up to the second tier which is the porch-like affair that is a walkway around the tower, way up in the air. As it got to be my turn in line to purchase a ticket for the top, my money (a few francs) was refused as they stop early so they can get all the people down who are up on top. Getting to the top was of extra satisfaction because of this recent denial. The view of the Seine river and the city is tremendous and you pick out Notre Dame and other landmarks that you are familiar with and snap pictures. Truly it is too high for good pictures. Those from the second tier are much clearer. Another high point of interest was a boat trip on the Siene river beyond Notre Dame and the two islands. The beautiful girl guide in her bright uniform told of each of the five bridges and other important points. However, her English was so heavily woven with a French accent that I missed a lot of what she said. But for eye appeal, nothing was lost. CJ. FehHng Earns Degree At Roosevelt Charles J. Fehling of 8901 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, was among the more than 600 graduates who received degrees at commencement exercises held at Roosevelt university's Auditorium theatre June 3. Fehling was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree. Dr. Lloyd C. Elam, president of Meharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., and an alumnus of Roosevelt university, delivered the commencement address." 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