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r \C.E 18 • PLAiNDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 24,1974 LakemJooi>Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Big Beach Safe For Swimming; Not Little One The water at the beaches in Lakemoor has been tested and reported that the big 6each on the highway is safe forw swimming, but the little beach by Lee and Mary's is not Children swimming at the little beach have experienced rash and bloodshot eyes. Parents please advise your children to ) swim at the large beach until further testing and notice is given PARENTS FOR YOUTH Meeting nights have been changed from Tuesday evening to the third Wednesday of every month at 8 p.m. The club is looking for new members. Anyone interested in joining may call Sue Reese at 385-7859 Plans are in the making for a morning bowling team. Those who may be interested are to pall Diane Murphy at 385-5107, and let her know you'd like to become one of the bowlers. BALLOON LANDING On Friday, July 12, a balloon, manned by a member of the Eagles Nest Balloon Port of Fai River Grove, hotferetfov* the tree tops of \Lakemoor. When it was sited, people gathered. They came \out of their homes. Those passing on the highway stopped to see what it was all about. The very friendly balloonist conversed with several of the onlookers* and proceeded to land the balloon on Maplewood Avenue. With the amount of people gathered - both big and small -- would have made a census taker's dreams come true! Qne comment was "there hadn't been that much excitement in the village of Lakemoor in twenty-five years. HONEYMOON-VACATION wer the Fourth of July Dick and Cherie Mumma went on a combination honey moon- vacation. It was more vacation than honeymoon because they did not go alone. Cherie's cousin. Marian Ross, and her husband, Tom, went too. The foursome left on the Fourth for St. Louis, Mo., and Six Flags. They went by motor home and reported that's the best way to travel. When they got to St. Louis, the first site they visited was the Jefferson Memorial Expansion Arch. They rode to the top of the Arch and viewed the city of St. Louis from 630 feet above the ground and could see thirteen miles outside the city. After that, they proceeded to find a camp site and got things set up. The following day, the four went to Six Flags Over Mid-America. Cherie said they rode every ride in the place - some of the rides three or four times or more. The best show they saw was Sid and Marty Krofft's Marionettes. On their third day, the foursome went bike riding on tandem bikes. Dick said that was for the birds but Cherie said it would have been easier if they hadn't spent all their time riding up-hill. The bike riding lasted an hour in ninety plus temperatures so the exhausted four decided to go swimming and just lie around the shimming pool. Later that night they went back to Six Flags for a Country- Western show featuring Tom T. Hall and the Storytellers. When the show was over they went on the rollercoaster and log-flume rides three or four times more The girls also did some souvenier shopping after the rides. Everything went on schedule except eating supper. One night they ate supper at midnight and the following night they grilled steaks and ate at 1 o'clock in the morning. Other than that everything went off on time. On their trip home, Cherie and Marian were sick from all the sun they had. The weather was beautiful and sunny and very very hot is putting it mildly. All the girls could say was that it was the best vacation they ever had and the guys were in complete agreement. Of course none of their five kids went so maybe that had something to do with the total relaxation and furi they all experienced. Since Dick and Cherie were unable to go on a honeymoon last year after they were married, the trip served that purpose. The boys stayed with their Aunt Laurie and Uncle Mike while Mom and Dad got away. VISITOR / Frank Ernest /or Chicago spent one week's vacation with Curt and Ruth Freeman and their family. While there, Frank learned to play horseshoes. It seemed that whenever some one missed his presence, all they had to do was look outside and find him pitching horseshoes. I understand he had a ball. GET-WELL WISHES Wishes for a speedy recovery are going out from the community to Cindy Minton recently underwent corrective surgery on her legs for burns she received a couple years back. It is reported that she is on the mend and the future looks bright. Get-well wishes are also going out to George Kropf. George was involved in a recent plane crash which he was piloting. He had some bad cuts and lacerations about his face and to say he was shaken is putting it mildly. Hope you're feeling better by now, George. j^so on the siokjist are Chris and Scott Mumm& and Tracy Hueckstaedt. They all had a viral infection that seems to be making its rounds. If your kids have a fever and rash for two days chances are they had the same thing. Hope you kids are feeling better now SYMPATHY The sympathy of the community goes to Sally Rogers on the passing of her sister, who was visiting. We're terribly sorry this wasn't in sooner but there was no other news to report at the time. JULY BIRTHDAYS . Belated happy birthday wT§he§ from the community go out to me following - July 1 - Kathleen Kelly and Sonny Withrow; July 2 - Shirley Hager and Bettv Jean Schorsch; July 3-Carol Schmidt; July 4 - Ruth Young; July 5 - David Tobey; July 9 - Jo Johnson; July 11 - Jean Begg; July 13 - Louis Schueler; Julv 14 - Chris Sances; July 15 - A1 Ryan; July 17 - Cindy Minton; July 19 - Amanda Anderson and Greg J O I N FIRST FEDERAL'S F A M I L Y O F S A V E R S r 3 at either of our two convenient locations We think you'll l ike our savings home. Making you feel at home at our house is pretty important to us. Just come on in. You'll get a warm smile and a friendly greeting. Convenience and service are bywords at First Federal too! Drive up window, save by mail and hours to suit your needs. Now, saving with us^an mean much more to you. You can buy Haviland china or Exquisite Empralite rings at great savings with each *25.00or more deposit. The first i place setting of Haviland china is free. Each piece thereafter is 99' with each *25.00deposit. Our Empralite rings are priced surprisingly low. From '28.00 to • Free Parking • Drive Up Window • Save by Mail • Postage paid. • Computerized account access for sf>efe£j and accuracy. • Our friendly family for warm, personal service. Algonquin Branch 1309 Dundee Road Algonquin, III. 60102 312-658-8622 Crystal Lake Branch 1 East Crystal Lake Av*. Crystal Lake, III. 60014 815-459-1400 OF CRYSTAL LAKE t= * IQtlAl HOufiftC L E N D E R Douglas; July 20 - Pe^rl Ann Zabroski, Brenda Minton an^ Claudia Garn. July 22 - Area VanCleave; July 23 - Virginia Grand and Mike Schmidt. Hope all of the above had a very special way of celebrating (heir own day in their own way. Wishes now go out on the forthcoming birthdays of the following - - happy birthday one and all - July 27 - Casey Krawczyk and Leroy Lippert; July 29 - Nancy Stcokwell and Marilyn Jones. JULY ANNIVERSARIES Belated anniversary wishes go out to Raymond and Betty Jean Schorsch who celebrated their twnety-seventh year together on July 19. Hope you celebrate ?" more together. On July 25 Roy and Eunice Tcbey will celebrate the anniversary of their special day. Hope you have a nice day. THEFALCON LANDS For two days a red tailed hawk circled overhead. Young Greg Douglas wrapped his arm with rags and tempted the bird with food until it landed on his arm. The trained hawk belongs to the Ehredts, to whom Greg returned the bird after keeping it overnight in a cage. IN CLOSING Would any of you readers out there be interested in writing this column as a hobby? How about you up and coming journalism students? This would give you the perfect opportunity to gain first hand experience and get paid for it too Maybe you could earn extra credits in school for doing it. If anyone is interested in doing this please call me at 385- 5689, or call my daughter, Cherie Mumma, at 385-1982. There is no experience necessary, all you need is a willingness to talk to people on i the phone, and a desire to earn a little extra money. Can us today! Man has domesticated some 20 animals to serve him as beasts of burden, as pets, as hunters, or as food. Of these, only the dog has achieved world-wide distribution and acceptance. THEATRE REHEARSAL -Members of the cast of Saroyan's lyrical drama; "My Heart's in the Highlands," rehearse a scene at the Woodstock Opera House. This first production of the Woodstock Summer Theatre Festival 1974 will be presented July 26. 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. Group rates are available. For further information call 338-1314. Twelve From Area Named To U of / Dean Lists Dean's lists for nine academic colleges and the Institute of Aviation of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 1974 spring semester were announced recently. Among the 8,124 honored students were twelve from this area. Named to the list from McHenry were Daniel W. Benkert of 305 W. Pleasant View; Kenneth E. Blake of 811 N. Allen avenue; Debra L. Virgens of 3104 Fairway drive; Jame^vS. Blundell of 1619 N. Mar driVe; Jeffrey M. Brody of 6809 Bull Valley; Kenneth J. Freund of 2801 N. Magellan; Peggy A. O'Halleran of 5008 W. Orchard drive, Edward L. Schmitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill road and George B. Shelton of 2903 N. Wooded lane. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DECLARE DIVIDEND Following the annual shareholders meeting, the board of directors of Modine Manufacturing company declared a quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share on the Also honored were George G. and Peter K. Richardson of 9407 Richardson road, Spring Grove, and Cynthia L. Chvatal of 9909 Winn road, Richmond. To be eligible for the Dean's list, a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must rank in the top 20 percent of his class on the basis of at least nine traditionally-graded hours of course work. In the eight other colleges and the Institute of Aviation, a student must be registered for 14 hours credit and must achieV^ a grade average of 4.0 or higher (A equals 5, B equals 4). outstanding capital stock, payable Sept. 12; to all shareholders of record Aug. 30, 1974. Open House For New County Extension Advisers An open house for citizens of McHenry county to meet their new Extension advisers is planned at the McHenry County Fair, George Y oung, extension adviser in agriculture, reports. It will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1 at Building C on the fairgrounds Refreshments will be served. McHenry county has four Extension advisers, two in agriculture and two in home economics. This is an opportunity to get acquainted with these helpful people who work for the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service. WAUCOnDA nAiiOnAL BAn< NOW OFFERS 3 New Services to Make Banking Easier for You! NEW!. DRIVE IN HOURS Auto Bank; Rte . 1 76 Eas to f 1 2 8 :00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Dai l y ; Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Sat . ' t i l 3 P.M\ Main Bank: Mon./ Thurs., 9 to 2:30; Fri., 9 to 7; Sat., 9 to 1:00 NEW! EXPAND 0 CHECK Provides Extra Money When You Need It! NEW! Postage Paid BANK BY MAIL The Easy Way to Bank Safe ly wi th No Postage-Requ i red 1 LUS NO C0S1 CHECKING With No Monthly Service Charge! *50 Minimum Deposit Balance Can Save *24 Or More Per Year! (Free Checking for Senior Citizens - No Minimum Balance Required] Come in or Call Today! 312/526-6604 WAUCOflDA flAuOllAL BAFK Main Bank: 118 S. Main St. Drive-In Bank: 385 Liberty St. , Wauconda SA VE.. . WHERE SA VING PA YSI Eitsblithfd 196211 Cryttal Ltkt Savings $nd Losn Astoclition 4 I