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PAGE 6-PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1973 Lakeland Park ANNE MOORE 385-6448 J Swimmers Itch Causes Closing Of Local Beaches Our beaches are closed due to "swimmers itch." Your cooperation is asked while the lake'ifc being chemically treated to rid us of the problem with the snails. VSwimmers itch" is best prevented if you towel dry yourself as soon as you come out of the water. Moms, be sure to dry your little ones who run in and out of the water. Do not sun dry yourself as the problem won't enter your skin until you are dry, so be sure to wipe the water off. If you do have cases in your family, the best medicine is calomine lotion which will stop the severe itch. SWIMMING LESSON DA'I ICS SET Assuming the beaches will be open, swimming lessons will be held at West Beach from July 30 to August 10. Fee in­ formation and registration is being handled by Mrs. Roger Lasko, 385-6941. CONGRATULATIONS FESTIVAL QUEEN! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staley had reason to beam with pride recently because their daughter, Nancy, was chosen Marine Festival Queen and was also named Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. Nancy's grandmother, Mrs. Franklin of Niles, was on hand to celebrate the happy oc­ casion. Nancy's family, which includes Mom and Dgd, Marianne, Bob, Bill, Kelly Ann; and Jacqueline are indeed very proud and happy for their beautiful daughter and sister! Our congratulations to the lovely queen and we hope Nancy and her mom will enjoy their trip to Acapulco which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. WAIKIKI VISIT Jerry and Lloyd Wagner just returned from a wonderful trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They spent ten days in Waikiki and toured the Dole Pineapple Factory among other places. They also ate lunch at the largest floating Chinese restaurant which Jerry said was just beautiful and they enjoyed themselves at>*a show featuring Don Ho.! The weather was beautiful and Jerry said when it rains the heavens open, rain falls, then the sun shines again. They had a terrific time and thoroughly enjoyed their vacation. MOVE TO TEXAS Tom Wagner was recently home on leave from the Air Force to bring his wife, Rose, and their dog to their new home in Austin, Texas. Mom and Dad, Jerry and Lloyd, returned from their vacation in time to (/) LU O v^ V COMPARE before you buy. 55 IT'S A LIFETIME INVESTMENT. The inside story on Wausau Homes is quality construction in over 75 design choices. Offering a lifetime of comfortable living in homes that are erected on your foundation in just one day, complete with plumbing, heating and electrical work installed. You'll find the most quality, the most convenience and the most appropriate floorplans for you and your family. Priced from $11,968 to $23,288 See all the features that can put yOu into the good life at our model hom( Is N t Pal i Restaurant MODEL WOODSTOCK DC Rt. 176 P & F BUILDERS, INC. Q Qxd OPEN DAILY 00 to 6:00 p.m.| Or By Appointment No. Rt. 14 815-459-0033 Woodstock see the couple off for Texas. They will be missed! WEDDING BELLS Paulette Rizzo and Michael Novy exchanged wedding vows at a 5 o'clock Mass at St. Patrick's church, Sunday, June 24. Mom and Dad, Joe and Paul, held a reception at McHenry Country club for their many relatives and friends following the ceremony. Paulette's sister, Jo Anne, from Milton, Wis., attended the bride as did Michael's sisters. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy of Woodstock. Michael and Paulette honeymooned in Michigan and will make their home in Ann Arbor where Michael attends the University of Michigan. Our sincere best wishes to the happy couple and we're glad they had such a beautiful June day for their wedding. BOARD MEETING The Lakeland Park Property Owners Association board members will meet Thursday, July 5, at 8 p.m. at the com­ munity house. The association members are invited to attend the meeting. This is a good time to air any questions or discuss any problems you may have. Do plan to attend. PACK 459 NEWS Any boys entering third grade who are interested in becoming Cub Scouts should phone Ray Jensen, 385-6386. Mr. Jensen, former cub master for the pack, is still in need of an interested person to become the pack's new cub master. The dens are ready for new scouts but without a cub master there will be no pack. Won't someone volunteer? WITH SINCERE SYMPATHY Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Studwell on the death of their son, Richard. He died in an apartment fire in Chicago. Our condolences are ex­ tended to the Bockman and Wohnrade families on their recent loss. William A. Bock­ man, Sr., 84, died June 15 at McHenry hospital. To former residents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Radloff, Sr., we extend our sympathy. Their son, Melvin W. Jr., 24, died in a construction accident in Schaumburg. Melvin leaves his wife, the former Cathy Droesser, and three children Timmy, Tammy and Dena. We extend our condolences to the Charles B. Fernstrom family on the death of their son, Jaime. He died June 16 of in­ juries he received in an auto accident. DUAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Susan Meineke and Judy Irwin held a joint anniversary party for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meineke, and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stippick. Young Robin Irwin helped her mom and Aunt Susan also. Both couples share June 26 for their anniversary. The Meinekes celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary and jit was the silver an­ niversary for the Stippicks, who/ now reside in Crystal Laki. A p p r o x i m a t e l y s i x t y relatives and friends attended the festivities at the Meineke residence, June 23. A Hawaiian theme was used and food was served in shells and palm leaves were seen all around. Guests dressed in Hawaiian fashion and came from as far as Portland, Oregon, Shawano, Wis., and the Chicagoland area. Four generations from each side of the family were in at­ tendance. They held a special ceremony where guests formed a circle and the eldest family member toasted the happy couples. Everyone had a marvelous time and the girls commend their many neighbors for their help, especially Jim and Mary Beth Blum. Congratulations to the happy couples, Ray and Dorothy and Ralph and Helen. May all your anniversaries be as happy as this one! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Today is a red letter day for Robert Revak, Rosalie Slonina, Arlene Bartos, Denise Arroyo and little Eric Arthurs. Eric is seven years old today! Tomorrow Cheryl Nuss and Linda Sweeney celebrate their birthdays. July 2 Norb Kwiatek, Ray Barle, Jr., Jack Cuevas and Bethie Heuer blow out their candles. Bethie enters the world of the "terrible twos", watch out Mom and Dad! July 3 Irene Koehl has her day and on the fourth Janice Druml and Debbie Benes celebrate their birthdays. How exciting to have Independence Day for your birthday! We hope all of you have a happy day and year! GRADUATION PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Becker had a busy day Sunday, June 10, when they entertained approximately seventy-five relatives and friends in their home to honor three recent graduates. Their son (John) Dennis Becker and their grandsons, Brian Massheimer and Jeffrey Szewczuk, graduated from school. Dennis graduated from McHenry high It's Time Again For if I I i I t WHATEVER Your Project Maybe, We Have The Material To Do The Job! FOR EXAMPLE EXTERIOR PAINTS LATEX OR OIL BASE 2 GALLONS (White Only) $6 00 ALEXANDER LUMBER FREE 909 North Front DELIVERY! McHenry, Illinois 385-1424 HELP FOR CLINIC - George Mally, director of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, accepts a check for $7,500 from Mrs. John Schultz, Woodstock, while Mrs. Ronald O'Krie, Woodstock, looks on. Mrs. Schultz is president of the Women1* auxiliary for the Family Service and Mental Health clinic. Mrs. O'Krie was chairman for the fund raising event Fair Diddley which was held in May. Fair Diddley proceeds represented $4,146.03 of the check presented to the clinic. The monies will be used for clinic programs. school, Brian from Parkland and Jeffrey from a school in Twin Lakes, Wis. Everyone enjoyed them­ selves and the party was a huge success! Our congratulations to the graduates. Dennis spent a few days in Washington, D.C., last week attending the Future Business Leaders of America National Leadership Conference. He had a very good time and enjoyed touring the nation's capitol. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Today Wilma and Elwood Crane celebrate their twenty- sixth wedding anniversary and we extend our congratulations! Dennis and Janice Druml celebrate thfeir fourth year of happy married life on July 5. Congratulations to you both! INDEPENDENCE DAY Don't forget to fly your flag Wednesday, July 4, in honor of our nation's birthday! PACK 351 NEWS At the final meeting of Pack 351 the following patches and awards were presented. Wolf- pin and patch-Ryan Bradley, Pete Wasilowski, Vic Barnes, Don Smith, Paul Knapik, Mike Eisele, Greg Ernst and Mike Marino. Outdoorsman-Bill Cheatham, Don Smith, Paul Knapik, Mike Eisele, Greg Ernst, Mike Marino, Scott Freund, Mark Betancourt. -Traveler-Bill Cheatham, Don Smith, Mike Eisele, Greg Ernst, Scott Freund, Mark Betancourt and Mike Marino. Artist-Mike Eisele. Citizen- Mike Eisele and Paul Knapik. Athlete-Mike Eisele. Forester- -Bill Cheatham. Naturalist-Bill Cheatham, Paul Knapik and Mark Betancourt. Camping pareh-Joe Johnson. All of the boys received Scout-O-Rama Patches. Den 3 was in charge of refreshments and the Cubby Award1 went to Den 1 who were able to have refreshments first. Vic Barnes was presented with the Arrowvof Light Award, the highest aw&d a Cub Scout can receive. Mingo Garcia was the Indian for the ceremony where Victor and Nelson Barnes heard the scout promise. Everyone hadva good time on awards night. BELATED GREETINGS Jerry and Elaine Worth celebrated tteir eighth wedding a n n i v e r s a r y J u n e 1 9 w i t h dinner out with their little girls, Stephanie and Jennifer. Congratulations to you both, may you have many more happy anniversaries! STILL NEED NEWS Now that vacation time is here do call with news of your exciting trips! And with any exciting news your family has! We almost always have company at our house on we^gnds, do you? I'm sure your guests would get a kick out of reading that they were here! Do phone me! Camping For Blind Youths Illinois Camp Lions fo: V i s u a l l y H a n d i c a p p e d Children, located at Lake H a s t i n g s , n e a r L a k e V i l l a , provides the opportunity for visually handicapped boys and girls, ages 8 through 18, to attend Camp Lions this sum­ mer. The first session is July 29 to Aug. 10, the second session, Aug. 12 to Aug. 24. The camp can accommodate 150 children during each session. The activities include swimming and diving in­ structions for beginners, and plenty of action for the ad­ vanced swimmers in a heated Olympic size pool. The camp also offers fishing, boating, hiking, nature lore, handicraft, Indian lore, campfires, talent nights and lots of singing. Many of these youngsters who sing or play instruments help in the entertainment. Each camper is assigned to a unit composed of five to seven children staffed by a counselor and a counselor-in-training who is experienced in working with the blind. The menu at Illinois Camp Lions is planned by dietitians for balance and is prepared with special care. All children in the state with from 50 per cent vision to total blindness are eligible, as are multiple handicapped (deaf a n d b l i n d ) c h i l d r e n . A l l children are guests of the Lions clubs of Illinois. For reser­ vations or information write to the Camp Registrar, Arthur Karnstedt, 182 Larch Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois 60126, or call Area Code 312-832-2750. BUTTON BARBS J * POLITICS: V o -ME ART OF MAKING YOURSELF POPULAR MTH PEOPLE PYGMNG THEM , GRANTS WITH THEIR Owisl MOrvlEy. WANT MONTHLY INCOME? TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS TO McHENRY SAVINGS NOW! SEE WHAT ONE OF THESE 6% 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES WILL BRING YOU EVERY MONTH CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK $5,000 $ 25.00 10.000 50.00 15,000 75.00 20,000 100.00 25,000 125.00 30,000 150.00 Nobody pays more than McHENRY SAVINGS COME SEE US TODAY V BRING IN YOUR PASSBOOK FROM ANY OTtflR SAVINGS INSTITUTION. . . ^ WE'LL HANDLE THE TRANSFER QUICKLY AND AT NO COST TO YOU. SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 Nor th Gr««n S t r ee t McH#nry . I l l i no i s 60050 815 385 3000 D E P O S I T S i N S U R f O U » T O V U 0 0 0 B Y T H C F ( D ( R A i S A V I N G S 4 L O A N I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N McHENRY S A V I N G S « 1 0 A I l l t l C l t T I I I '•YV * w