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PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 1973 Here & There !n BUSINESS Lakeland Park Anne Moore 385-6448 RAYMOND E. HANSEN PROMOTED -- Election of Raymond E. Hansen to position <>t trust officer in the Trust department of The First National Bank of Chicago was announced by Chairman (.aylord Freeman. He joined the bank in 1932 and moved up through the Trust department to the position of corporate trust administrator. He and his wife. Josephine, l ive at 3230 E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake. We'd all be glad to admit our faults -- if we had any. There is only one way to be a gentleman, and scores of ways not to be. Blowing one's horn leaves little wind for climbing the Ladder of Success. Scribe Vacations While Hubby Does His Thing At Camp Took two weeks off from the routine and spent them visiting with the families in Chicago while hubby Steve did "his thing" as a lieutenant with the Illinois National Guard at Camp McCoy, Wis. Steve was particularly pleased that Gov. Dan Walker chose to have lunch with their company and that he then went on and visited the other troops in the field. Now to get caught up on the news, some of which is a little old and some new. Summer is fast coming to a close so don't forget to phone with news of your vacations and family doings. CONGRATULATIONS NANCY! Let's all remember to congratulate lovely Nancy Staley and her proud parents Jack and Margaret. Nancy was chosen second runner-up in the Miss McHenry County contest and also was voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. August 1 was in­ deed a happy day for Nancy and her family! SWIMMING LESSONS A SUCCESS Swimming lessons that were held at West Beach are over for yet another year. Forty-five children were enrolled in the classes. Eight beginners, three advanced beginners, one in­ termediate, and two swimmers passed the courses taught by Donna Humann. Donna was assisted by her sister, Mary, and Tim Serritella and the cooperation shown by Lakeland Park residents was ap­ preciated. BELATED ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Ken and Jane Grothman celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary Aug. 3. They enjoyed an evening out together. Our belated wishes to you both. Aug. 13 was Clarence and Wilma Atkinson's thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. They celebrated with Wilma's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy with dinner at a local restaurant on Sunday,Aug. 12. Congratulations to you both. TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Aug. 5 was busy day for the Dennis Storlie family. That's the day they celebrated three birthdays. Young Dennis turned 5 years old and his brother, Eric, shared in the celebration as his second birth­ day was Aug. 7. Aunts, uncles and other relatives were on hand for the festivities in­ cluding maternal grand­ parents, Marie and Sam LaBue. Uncle Stephen LaBue and his fiancee, Kim Olson, were there and Cathy Storlie surprised her future sister-in-law with her own birthday cake as the seventh is also Kim's birthday! Cathy took the boys to the Milwaukee Zoo for another day of celebration along with Sandy Justen and her children, Curt, Scotty and Kelly. August is indeed a busy month for the Storlies. Belated birthday wishes to Dennis, Eric and Kim! WISCONSIN AND INDIANA VISITS The Patterson family recently returned from a week in Wisconsin where they spent part of the time camping at Richmond Creek State Park. Patt, Judy and their children, Mark, Matt, Michelle and Melody, enjoyed the camping, fishing and canoeing. While in Wisconsin they spent three days in Oshkosh at­ tending the Experimental Aircraft Fly-In, which they all enjoyed. Last weekend the entire family drove to Kokomo, Ind. , to attend Judy's father's family reunion. Both of her parents, Perry and Emma Bontrger, were pleased they could attend the gathering •-> of about seventy relatives that was held at the local community house. Everyone had a good time at the reunion. WEDDING BELLS Aug. 11 at 11:30 a.m. Janice M. Pike and Neal L. Schmitt were united in marriage at St. Mary's church. A reception dinner was held at Sabatini's in Long Lake following the religious ceremony. Mrs. Wayne (Jackie) Miller attended Janice as matron of honor and Ronnie Belpedio served as Neal's best man. Dale Schmitt and Frederick Pike were ushers. Proud parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike and equally proud parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt. Our congratulations to the newlyweds, Neal and Janice Schmitt! NEW BABY BOYS Robert and Shirley Hutt welcomed baby Marc Allyn into their world Sunday, Aug, 5. Marc weighed in at 7 lbs. 2 oz. when he arrived at McHenry hospital. Mom and baby are home now and the other children, Bobby, Gail, Jackie and Steven, are taking turns helping mon and spoiling little Marc! our congratulations to the Hutt family and welcome little Marc! Little Brian Martin Gaza made his debut at McHenry hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 8, and weighed an even 7 pounds. His proud parents are John and Bonnie. Brian has a six-year- old brother Erich who eagerly welcomed him home. Our congratulations to the happy Gaza family! GALA BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Jay Gacek entered the world of the terrible twos on Aug. 11. Dad and Mom, John and Sharon, held a huge bir­ thday party on Sunday to honor his big day. Guests started arriving about l p.m. and the party was in full swing when my family and I finally arrived. Special guests included Jay's great-grandmother, Antionette Mydlowski, maternal grand­ mother, Helen DeSilva, maternal grandfather, Ed Kurowski, and his wife, Dorothy, paternal grand­ parents, Ann and Joseph Bielawski; and other guests Dennis and Bernice Kurowski; Carl and Linda Karlquist; Len, Gerry, Tracy and Kelly Stutz; Nora DeSilva, Martin Gersh, Richard Mydlowski, Mrs. Puchalski, Virginia Mydlowski, Ed and Anna Puchalski, Donna DeSilva and Mrs. Rogers Food and beverages prevailed and Sharon's dynamite cake was a huge success. Everyone had a fun time and little Jay was so ex­ cited and had fun opening his lovely presents. He'll be one of the best dressed children in Lakeland Park! Let's hope all of Jay's bir­ thdays are as much fun as this one was!!! Happy belated birthday Jay! F^RIDA VACATION Roger and Pat Lasko and their children, Scott, Donna and Carol, just returned from a 1300 mile trip that took them to Florida. Points of interest were a visit to the Space Center, a day at Disney World, and a visit to Cyprus Gardens where they saw a beautiful water show. Pat said their visit to Disney world was fantastic but that's when the rain started to fall and as a result they spent several hours stranded in a Haunted mansion of all places where they watched a screaming body fly through the air at least 17 times waiting for the terrible rain to stop. One special thing they wit­ nessed was the Sea Turtles laying their eggs. Pat said oceanographers were on hand to tag some of the 50 or 60 pound turtles as they dug in the sand and laid their eggs. It seems they lay their eggs in August only and this year they chose to do so at 11 p m,! The Laskos had a marvelous trip south and hope to do it again in the near mture! HI AND GOOD-BYE Former Lakeland Park residents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tracy and family stopped at the Lasko residence to say good-bye for at least four years. Bob is in the service and his next station is Japan, his wife's former home. WITH SYMPATHY Our condolences are ex­ tended to the family of Joseph Wiegman. Mr. Wiegman, who was 89 years old, died July 21. VANGUARD TOUR Three local fellows recently returned from a two week tour with the Vanguards that took them to Kentucky, New York and Ohio. They are Mike Groth­ man, Gary Braun and Paul Zimny. Hope to chat with them and find out more details for next week's column. BELATED BIRTHDAYS My apologies to the following people who celebrated, their birthdays earlier this month. Tom Giacomo celebrated Aug. 3, Carmen Hodges and six- year-old Glenn Coarson shared their big day on Aug. 4. The fifth was a busy day for Pam Mullen who became a teenager and little Dennis Storlie turned five-years-old. Aug. 6 many residents blew out their birthday candles and they are Bob Laursen, Jerry Sullivan, Lee Mai, Michael Pierce and Ercell Lock. Eric Storlie had Aug. 7 all to himself and he entered the world of the terrible twos! Jim Daurio had Aug. 8 for his big day and Lorraine Arient, Pat Richardson and Robert Moore celebrated their bir­ thdays on the ninth. Alan Meurer, Delores Selzer, Carol Hater and Tammy Leone share the tenth for their big days! Last Saturday was a big day of celebration for Lakeland Park residents as Jacqueline Richardson,Jim Hausen, Karen Brook, LuAnne Anthony, Joan Becker and Jay Gacek blew out their candles. Chris Rogers, Randy Fergen and Marty Tyler celebrated their birthdays last Sunday. Monday was an exciting day for Denise Bucaro, Jim Oef- fling and George Hendle, and Tuesday my son, Kevin, turned four-years-old and shared his day with Jerrv Rogers and Terri Mai. Wednesday, Aug. 15 Margie Becker turned eleven and Charlotte Gehrke celebrated her birthday. Esther Cygan had the sixteenth all to herself, and today Jill Wohnrade, Mary Mueller and Margo Schaedel celebrate. Happy birthday to you all! THIS WEEK'S CANDLE OCCASIONS Sunday, August 19, Stevie Bockman, David Dawson share their birthday with my other son, Brian. Brian becomes a member of the terrible two club! Anny Arthurs, John Arient and Shannon Michael Sweet celebrate their birthdays on Monday. Shannon celebrates his second birthday! Ed Nicdai has the twenty-first for himself and Dennis Storlie celebrates his big day next Thursday, the twenty-third. That's it until next week and I hope all of you have very happy birthday! NOTE Less than 20 days until school starts!! Ringwood News r- V NOW Sunday School Scheduled To Start Sept. 9 Sept. 9 is the starting date for Sunday School at the Ringwood United Methodist church. Classes will meet each Sunday morning from 10:30 to 11:30. Children from 3 years of age and up may be enrolled. If you wish to enroll your child, call Mrs. Art Baker at 653-9291 or Mrs. William Cristy at 728-0259. All children of the area are welcome to attend regardless of church affiliations. m% FOR THOSE WHO WANT AN / EXCELLENT RETURN FOR THEIR MONEY 7% % 7% $25,000 PER ANNUM DEPOSIT $1,000 DEPOSIT 7% % 7 lA % $10,000 DEPOSIT $15,000 DEPOSIT THE AMERICAN SPIRIT TO GET AHEAD Since days long past the people of this great country have striven for a better l i fe. Opportuni­ t ies are al l around us if we just look for them. Opportunit ies l ike putt ing your money to work for you here with one of our higher-interest accounts. M) Save By Mail Postage Free! 4 YEAR INVESTORS ACCOUNTS Stop in, ask about our money savings plans and start your own adventure into a better life for your family. Open Your Account Soon . . . BRIDAL SHOWER Pam Low was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower Monday evening in the home of her sister, Pat Miller. Co-hostesses were Sue Erwin and Mickie Dusthimer of Wonder Lake and Rose Rogers of McHenry. Pam received many lovely gifts. She will be married to Dan Kehoe on Saturday, Sept. 8. BIRTHDAY PARTY David Zell celebrated his fourth birthday last Thursday, Aug. 9. His niece and nephew, Tam and Tommy Davis, have been visiting here so they were able to join in on the festivities. Friday morning, David and his mother, Phyllis, left to take Tam and Tommy back to their home in Seven Hills, Ohio - returning to Ringwood Sunday. HERE AND THERE The campers have really been taking advantage of the beautiful weather to get away to some peace and quiet. Among those fortunate folks who got away last weekend were Paul and Althea Walkington and Lee who were joined by Darrel and Arlene Benoy at LaGrange Park in the Kettle Moraine. Walt and Doris Low pitched their camp at Coloma, Wis., where they were joined by the Jerry Freunds, Alby Adamses and Don Zamstils. Gary and Diane Linstad spent last weekend with the Art Christophers. The Linstads had spent two weeks camping in the West including stops in Rocky Mt. National Park, the Tetons, Yellowstone Park and the Big Horn Mts. Patty Christopher returned home today after spending the last ten days at the Illinois State Fair where she worked in the office of the Junior Division dormitory. Althea Walkington, Barb Seaborg and baby daughter, Britta, drove to Rockford Monday for lunch with Terri Grape. Clayton and Virginia Brace and Wes and Wanda Brace and children attended the Shook annual reunion at Belvidere. The Lloyd Barkers recently returned from a trip through the Dakotas. While sightseeing Helen thought of a cousin who did live there some thirty odd years ago, so stopping at a local gas station she inquired into the name and a young boy got excited called the lady, and his mother and some other persons in town and told them that a relative had arrived from Illinois, so in the long way around they all had a most refreshing visit. Just for fun - due to the meat shortage - not really, but, we heard that a certain dark haired gal has lost 29 pounds with only a few more to go and she is off to join the navy. Also a pretty redhead we see around town visiting some neighbors has also lost 27 pounds of meat. Weil call it that anyway. Good going gals! BIRTHDAYS To all who have had bir­ thdays and anniversaries, we hope that you had a most en­ joyable one! Onward to the next set this past week. Frank Cerny had his day on Aug. 12; Weldon Andreas and Charles Sowers on the thirteenth, Margrette Wiedrich on the fourteenth, Brock Rybachek and Debbie Betts on the fif­ teenth, Bobby Baker on the seventeenth Tommy Hogan on the nineteenth, Gordon Fossum, Earl Sonnemaker and Roy Weidrich on the twentieth, Dorothy Josier, Clara "Grandma" Weidrich all celebrate on Aug. 21, with special interest that "Grand- mama" will observe her 100th birthday. On the twenty-second Mrs. Lois Mough celebrates alone, and on Aug. 25 Leon Tonyan and Bobby Brennan share their natal day. The very best to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES On Aug. 12 Harry and Georgia Hogan celebrate their anniversary and on Aug. 16 Clayton and Virginia Bruce and Paul and Althea Walkington share their day of celebration. Jerry and Donna (Low) Meyer celebrate their few years of marital bliss. Aug. 21 Vince and Dorothy Tonyan share another milestone in their lives. To you all happy anniversary. Square miles, and square people, are each needed to make a nation great. A lot of trouble is one thing you can locate, without any trouble. 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