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H>jA \ V '- •' V PGi 8, -PWINDEALER-FRI., JULY 19, 1968 LAKELAND PARK NEWS Ctuole Hum&nn SWIM LESSONS START MONDAY AT HERZOG BEACH Uteres good news today! Swimming instructions will be held at the Herzog beach beginning Monday, July 22 and ending on Friday, August 2. Red Cross instructor Pepper Bieschke will be in charge of the classes which will teach children from 4% through 16, beginner through Senior life-saving. In case you haven't teen notified or heard through the grapevine that lessons will be held you can enroll your children immediately by calling 385-1308 or 385-5334. It is necessary for a parent to sign the registration sheet. During the class hours which will be posted the beach will be closed to all other swimmers except for%iose taking a class. This is necessary to insure that each child has as little distraction as possible and so that the maximum teaching time is available. Parents will be notified before the beginning of the first class as to the times of the children's classes. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Monday, July 22 - Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 23 - Boy Scout Meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 24 - Little League Open Meeting - 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 - Boy Scout meeting 7 to 9 p.m. LITTLE LEAGUE Well the season came to an end Sunday with a doubleheader at the new field on a warm day ( 95 degrees) , Hie final standings for the season in the Major league finds the Pirates winning it again this year. In second place were the Orioles who finally gave the Pirates their only defeat this year. The third place finishers were the Tigers and on the bottom of the heap were the Braves. In the Minor League the Cardinals finished first followed by the Twins and the Dodgers. The AU Star teams were picked for both leagues,Joking the team for the major leaguers were: Pirates - Kevin Worm, Joe Sullivan, Dave Wickenkamp, Bill Bur man, Scott Strange and Greg Worm. Orioles - Steve Jaenicke, Ed Choate, Scott Belohlavy and Skip J&nsen. Tigers - Danny Justen i Rich Gilbert sen, Paul Rogers and Doug Mayer. Braves - Mitch Przetacznik. The minor league All Stars consists of the following players: Cardinals - Bob Crook, V O W TO LOVE - every minute we spent/ planning your wedding • photographs with you. TO HONOR -- your budget to the lost penny. TO OBEY -- your slightest whim in assembling your .photographic record oI this moment of moments in your life. photography h QaftoJ The Recommended Photographer McHenry 385-0170 385-1605 Scott Waller, Mark Rogers, Mike Foat, Bill Oakford, Mike Krasudd. Twins - John Bierman, Kent Choate, Dennis Choate, Dave Bomke and Ernie Lense. Dodgers - Brian Diblasi and Nick Diblasi. The Major League All Stars will be managed by Lee Mai and he will be ably assisted fay coaches Bill Jaenicke, Jerry Rogers and Ron Meurer. The Minor League All Stars will be managed by Jack Oakford and assisted by Ken Crook and Nick Diblasi. All managers who do not have boys playing on the All Stars please get all uniforms ami equipment over to Mr. Choate* 8 home on Ramble road as soon as possible. Don't forget July 28, the game between the All Stars and Managers and the second game between the Moms and Sons. Rumor has it that the ladies wi1 have such great names in th> lineup as "Beltin Barb", "Joltin" Judy, "Pistol" Petey, 'Clobbering" Carol, "Dashing" Dolores, "Legs" Lois, "Killer Karen, "Hondtf' Jo, "Irish" Fran and many more. Betty notify Stanky, he's looking for work and with this abundance of > talent, who knows? All boys will be notified by their managers when we got to Sox Park this year. We hope to go by the end of July. Little League banquet will >be held at the Community house on Wednesay, July 24, at 8 p.m. Hope to see you there. All the managers and coaches would like to thank the parents for their support of the teams their boys played on this year. The minor league especially had some very good moral support for their favorites and if you don't think this has some effect on the boys playing you are badly misinformed. 4-H NEWS I suppose you are having lots of fun! We sure are! Read on and you'll see why. Monday, July 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house the Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H club president, Larry Fergen, called the meeting to order. Pledges were led by Colleen Godina, Roll call and minutes were read by the secretary, Jan Harris. Treasurer's report was given by the treasurer Linda Schultz. The old business contained; fair tickets and the already played softball games. 4-H members will be coming around any day now, selling their fair tickets. They are for the McHenry County Fair which is August 1,2,3 and 4. Children under 10 are admitted free. Members are to turn in the stubs and money from the tickets to Linda Schultz by July 29. Hie softball games that we played were against, first the Huntley Harvesters with 17 and Us 5. Second the Better Goals 5 and Us 23. We played 6 innirigs in the first game and 2 in the second. Everyone is doing very well. We know you try and we congratulate you who have struggled to a victory. Carol Curran gave a talk on Junior Leader camp which she had attended. New business contained; family picnic and softball games not yet played. The annual family picnic was plannad for Sunday* July 14, at Walkup Woods in Crystal Lake. ? Wednesday, July 10, the Lakeland Merry Makers played a softball game against the Marengo Cloverleaf Boosters at the ball field behind the high school. Kelvin Schultz made amotion to adjourn the meeting. Shawn Strange seconded it and everyone was in favor. On to talks and demonstrations. Carol Curran gave a demonstration on How to Freeze Foods and another on sewing. Afterwards everyone was divi<k* ed into groups with the Junior leaders in charge. They helped everyone out with their record books which are to be handed in to Cindy Schultz and completed by August 1. Help someone once in a while, say to them a kind work and maybe everyone will "Make the Best Better". Your reporter, Karen Fergen. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS A very happy fourteenth birthday to Holly Koehl and fifteenth to Pam Laursen both on July 20. Kathleen Kreutz celebrates her sixth birthday on the twenty-first. Sissie Grey will be twelve and Rodney Emery will be four on July 22. Michael Clark will celebrate number 12 on the twenty-third and Lance Kuhns will be fourteen on July 25. The twenty-sixth is one of those days. Linda Meurer will be thirteen, Ann Kroiening will be twelve, Lee Pankiewicz will be eleven and Lorraine Pike and Leah- Nuss are just having birthdays! Congratulations to all of you and wishes for many more. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Our very special congratulations to Tom and Edna Hountras on the occasion of their fi- ; fUeth wedding anniversary on July 22. It will really be a golden day for the two of them. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK The news of the day is vacation and then some store. Dorothy Glorch flew to New York where she spent her vacation visiting Dorothy and Chuck Stpckdale at their home on Long Island. They took the sightseeing tour of New York andreally had a great time. Chuck and Dorothy sent their greetings back to everyone. Pat and Paul Richardson and the kids were vacationing in Montana apd drove through the mountains to stay at Glacier National Park. There was plainly of snow and they even metk snowplow on the road. That's a nice memory for these hatter than hot days this last week! They got thirsty from seeing all the waterfalls. They visited with Mends in Anaconda and also visited the memorial of Custer's Last Stand at the Little Bighorn where there is a museum. They also drove through the Badlands and saw Mount Rushnfore. They said there were pampers everywhere they went but didn't see any bears at all in the park which didn't really make them too sad at all! Steve and Buela Hoard just came back home from their vacation. They spent nine days in beautiful Colorado Springs and saw a lot of the scenery which was mostly up and down. The best signs of all were Pikes Peak where it was snowing and the Royal Gorge in Canon, Colo. n»y had very nice weather most of the time they were gone and they took a lot of pictures and hope they all turn out good so they can enjoy them later. Congratulations to Tom Przetacznik who was just notified last week that he has won a four year scholarship to the University of Illinois at Champaign. Get-well wishes" to Gayle Laursen who is home now after a stay in McHenry hospital. Pam Laursen is home again too after a terrific trip to Florida where she visited with friend Penny Irwin whose family were residents here. Lucky gal. Welcome to the Siritelle family who are renting a home on Flower until their home is built on Shore Drive. The grapevine reports that the fellows from here who play in the Babe Ruth League P rotts m a n | HH3ISS IiiiVlilUKiSQBKKwP • • • • • • • • « INSECT* Prottsm an - WEED KILLER •• GROUND COVERS - SW BARK • SHELLS - FLIM • •PATIO STONE - FIREWOOD WOOD ROUNDS ROSES - PERENNIALS ANNUALS PROTTSMAN South US 12 Hours: Open 7 days a week - NURSERY & LANDSCAPING Richmond, III. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. T I l l l l f l l X THE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN TOP PERFORMANCE and TERRIFIC SAVINGS Compare $8.95 j> Super I Goat * Acr»!atex $ • Fist Sal YOUR CHOICE NOW YOU CAN ADD AN EXTRA YEAR TO YOUR PAINT JOB WITH ANY OF THESE THREE SUPER FORMULA JIM MARTIN HOUSE PAINTS! Hi lloss House Paint pur Latex Wail Paint 8 YOUR CH@ICI SEE WHY THIS COULD BE THE BEST PAINT BUY YOU HAVE EVER MADE, ONLY THE BEST INGREDIENTS GO INTO OUR QUALITY PAINTS! ALEXANDER _ Highway 31, south of Main St. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! MM! H HTT CO. 385-1424 Doctors Join f Medical Group Gregory T. Eckstein, MD. has recently jollied the McHenry Medical Group in the practice of Internal Medicine. Dr. Eckstein was born in Chicago and attended ^enwick high school in Oak Park, from which he graduated in 1955. Ha spent three years in premedical studies at Loyola university, Chicago and attended the Stritch school of Medicine at Loyola university, from which he graduated in 1962. He then spent a year in a rotating internship at Milwaukee County hospital. The next two years he spent as a captain in the US army Medical corps in the First Armored division at Fort Hood, Texas. Dr. Eckstein was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for his tour at Fort Hood. He spent the following three years at Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, Mich., as a resident in Internal medicine. Dr. Eckstein, his wife, Sandra, and their two sons have now taken residence in their new home at 3706 W. Young street, McHenry. Also joining the Medical Group is David D. Maran, M.D. flill time in the practice of Ophthalmology. Dr. Morari was born and raised in Chicagb and receivedhis pre-medical education at John Carroll university, Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated from the lA niversity of Illinois School of Medicine in 1962 and spent one and a few managers of note are interested in a match game with the All Stars and their managers. Could this be a challenge? Very interesting! year internship at Preshyterian- St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. Dr. Moran spent two years in the Canal Zone as a flight surgeon with the Air Force and returned to the University of Illinois Eye and Ear infirmary to continue his specialty training. He successfully completed his three-year residency in ophthalmology in June of this year. Dr. Moran* his wife Diane, and 14 month old daughter, Elizabeth, are residing at 148 Jackman drive, Crystal Lake. ' The Tube ' The first plant for making fold-up metal tubes, the familiar container for toothpastes and other "squeezable products, was established in 1870 in Philadelphia. LAW AND ORDER "Only a lawful society can build a better society," declared Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro in remarks before 1,300teenagers attending Premier* Boys State last week in Springfield. Hie Governor emphasized that extending of full rights' to all citizens must be done within the framework of law and order. ' ; . Governor Shapiro likened the American Legion's encampment on democracy and leadership to. a fifty-first state. During Boys State the delegates select officials in mock city, county and state elections, introduce and pass laws and administer justice. , "There is no better way to learn the problems of citizenship in a democracy, to come fece-4o-fece with the responsibilities of citizenship ortorea- *lize«that self-government requires a lot of effort and determination if it is to work, ; than' through personal ience. This is the best a^ most permanent teacher of-: all," he said. * * *• V-:- D I N E COCKTAILS » RM] I AS of June 1st Varese's introduces You To lion Leong (Chicago's famous Chinese and Cantonese Chef) Mr. Leong who has satisfied palets of many of our country's dignitarys is now Chef at Varese's Treat yourself and the Family to a delightful dinner prepared by this famous chef, who also features delicious American food, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, and Lobster, etc. Serving Hours: Weekdays - Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:90 p.m. Evenings 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays 5:00 p.m. to Midnight Sundays 12:00 noon to 9:00 pan. WE CATER TO PARTIES, WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS Closed Mondays Yarest Restaurant 7320 S. Route 31 Just south of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, 111. McHENRY SERVICE CENTER Ornamental A is Iron and Structural Steel ADAM Bros.Repair 3004 W. Rt. 120 385-0783 ft <;ET THE PARTS YOI; WANT • WHEN YOI* NEED THEM from Community Jlut® Supply Phone 385-0778 FOR SERVICE ' 5 C OUNTERMEN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Pankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! CAE WASH V. vt to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP W* ^0 • Hair Colorin* ^ • Hair Styling ^ • Hair Pieces ^ • Razor Cuts JAKE'S by appointment 385-7771 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc. Case - New Holland .4102 W. Crystal Lake R<l. McHenrv Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 RAY iuiLsias General Contractors McHENRY Phone 385-7851 or 5584 Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHENRY GUM CENTER Daily 9-9. Sat. & Sun. 9 • 6 3335 W. Elm Ph. 385 7320 Home Cooking Good Food . Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package Goods Edwin Hettfrmann Johnsburg - McHenry 385-1787 smvii CATERING Jqwdsel •Banquets "Parties Weddings Meeting Room Phone 385-1475 3312 Chapel Hill Road JACOBSEN LAWN MOWM' SAUS AND SfR'.in . Itfft fiopoir-- Factory tralmd nachantea • Fill ttodj ol ocnuiM factory rtplacamaat parts . Eajiito tuno-u? ond compltt* safity cfcack . Fist pradaian ifcuimiing-- . Caapltta aalaction of II Jacobaan lawn ammra Phone 385-0434 Adawss depair i>[h®p 3102 N. Chapel H!ll Rd. McHenry OlSTlUCTtva m Complete Selection Also Register In Our Ciridal Register 1242 Cireen St. 38.)-00!)7 tCaJxotux Sales & Service James Van Fleet 12501 Martin Rd. McHenry, 111, 385^*027 ismM Radiate Troubles? Let us FLO-TEST it! Our Inland Flo-Teat Machine will quickly determine if your' trouble i» in ihe radiator. Most radiator* over a year old are partly pluwed--eome aerioualv. Thia can cause heating and costly damafe to your engine. We specialize in "Factory Method" radiator cleaning, repairing and recoring. •nniiiHmnHn ^damo !r@&, Impair S«rv Naxt to V.F.W, 3804 W. Roab 120 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE Hit \ ittorI ' / Test cin b« mad* without removing radiator from your Fissn S83-07S) HeRaTi DL Insurance & Real Estate lorl R. Walsh Life Fire Auto Homeowners Liability Piute Glass Bonds Marine Workmen's Accident & Compensation Health Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry. Illinois 60050 Custom Made Cabinets All Kinds Kitchens by Yorktown Phone 385-3929 Werner Sibling 3607 Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. Ger«if@s Any size any style. Complete remodeling and repair service. We also specialize In room additions. CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653-6161 Wonder Lake McHenry. Plaindealer Now Twice Weekly PHOHE SSS4170 for news, <» adv.