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,r/tuc. io-i utu^iUL/iLiCin-rttiDAY, JUNE8,1979 Deaths CHRIST G. BLEICH Christ G. Bleich, 78, of 4915 W. Home avenue, McHenry, died Tuesday, June 5, in •, McHenry hospital. He was born July 25, 1900, in Wood Dale, 111., the son of - Christ and Louise Rohde Bleich. April 15, 1924, he , mar-ied Elsie Schmalbeck in DesPlaines, and she survives. The deceased was a machinist for forty-nine years . for the Milwaukee and St. Paul , Railroad. He was a resident of McHenry since 1971, and lived in Wood Dale prior to that. He also belonged to Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, and . the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace . Workers, no. 524. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Leverenz of Bensville, 111., and Mrs. Eimar (Edna) Dolby of Lyons, Ore., and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers, Fred, Otto and Ben; and five sisters, Emma, Augusta, Dorothy, Lena and Louise. Visitation was Thursday -"from 1 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen funeral home. , Services are scheduled for ••' Friday at 11 a.m. at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, with Reverend Roger Schneider officiating. Burial will be in Lake Street cemetery, Elgin. Memorials may be made to Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. RUBIN VINEYARD Rubin Vineyard, 69, of 1905 North street, Spring Grove, died June 5 at Veterans' Medical center, North Chicago. He was born Dec. 1, 1909 in Broomtown, Ala., the son of ' - James and Margaret Wilson ' Vineyard. ' > • Sept. 26,1936, he was married v to Beatrice Hesler in Rome, Ga. He was employed at Repco in Richmond as a metal forger, and had retired four years ago. - Prior to that, he was employed at Regal China in Antioch. The deceased was a member of the United Auto Workers and of the United Mine Workers Unions. Mr. Vineyard was a Navy veteran of World War II, having been a Seaman Second Class. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by six daughters, Edna at )iome, Mrs. Bill (Margaret) McGowan of Plstakee Highlands, Mrs. Wendell (Joann) Parker of Clay, Ky., Mrs. Ralph (Linda) Ferrell of Union City, Tenn., Mrs. Larry (Wanda) Beese of McHenry, and Mrs. Charles (Jena) jHamean of Trevor, Wise.; two 'sons, James R. and Donnie R., both at home; seventeen grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Morgan of Bowden, Ga. ; and three brothers, James .A. of Sommerville, Ga., Marvin - of Trion, Ga v and Manuel of Sturgis, Ky. He was preceded in death by one sister and three brothers. Visitation was held from 4 o 9 . p.m. at the Ehorn-Adams •.' funeral home Thursday, where services well be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. Friday, conducted by Reverend James. Reed of Calvary Baptist church, An- • - ' McHENRY ^ HEARING AID Discount Service Center EVERY WED. 1 TO 5 PM 3937 W. Main, McHenry Phone 815-385*7661 BATTERY SALE ALL SIZES 40% OFF 30 Day trial on New Aids Nationally Advertised Brands OTHER HOURS §V AfPT. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ROBERT STENSLAND ft ASSOCIATES HEARING TESTS \JEPAIRSFO£ALLMAKE^ tioch. Interment will be in Richmond cemetery. CARRIE WALDREN Carrie Waldren, 50, a former resident of Wonder Lake, and more recently of Dearborn, Mich., died Tuesday, June 5, in Dearborn. She was bom Jan. 17, J929, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Simmons, LaPeer, Mich. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Simmons; a brother, William Andrea of Wonder Lake; and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Gloria) Cusenza of Wheeling, 111., and Mrs. Jack (Michelle) Clark of Attica, Mich. Services and burial will take place in Michigan. Sun Tan Gradually Tanning of the skin occurs in two ways. First, an immediate tanning action is started when ultra­ violet light strikes the pigment already present in the upper layers of the skin, turning it a darker brown. This new color­ ing is noticeable within a few hours after you go out into the sun. Second, a fraction of the sun's ultraviolet rays penetrate down to the lower layer of the skin. This causes production of more melanin, which migrates to the surface of the skin and becomes visible as a tan. This latter process starts two days after initial exposure, and reaches a peak about two weeks later. If initial sun exposure is too long, sunburn occurs and dam­ age is done before the produc­ tion of new tan achieves its op­ timum effect. If the burn is bad enough to cause blisters and peeling, some surface skin is 1 ^ lost, and with it some of the tan. The American Medical As­ sociation emphasizes that there is virtually no health advantage from tanning, and some hazards of skin cancer. But, if you still insist on tanning,.gradual expo­ sure is the best way. As the tanning progresses during the summer, there is a gradual thickening of thfe outer layer of the skin. This thicken­ ing prevents the sun's rays from reaching the easily damaged deeper skin layers. Tanning cannot be rushed. Your skin will thicken just so much during your first day in the sun. On the next day, additional exposure will produce just so much more tanning, and no more. Severe burning can be avoided and maximum tanning promoted if you follow an expo­ sure guide for exposed skin. If you are light-skinned, ex­ posure should be confined to IS minutes the first day on each side, 20 minutes the second day, 25 minutes the third day, 30 minutes the fourth day, and ex­ posure thereafter based on red­ ness and tenderness. It your skin is medium dark', exposure may be extended each day by an additional five minutes. Try to get out of the sun be­ fore you become noticeably red or you'll find it's too late to avoid a burn. £jPAcuv- in CftfaAwa/ul 21 N. Ayer Harvard JUNE 8 - 14 Cdit# That"PEACHES"Girl Is Back!!! STARRING D£S£R££ COUSTEAU with JOHN C. HOLMES 7:00 & 9:45 P.M. Vinto /SNOWY Sta r r ing ABIGAIL.CLAYTON • KAY I 'AHKKH 8:30 Only Artists Invited To Summer Festival A special invitation is ex­ tended to all qualified McHenry county artists and craftspeople to be among the participants in the first annual summer Festival of Arts & Crafts at Resurrection center, 2710 S. Country Club road, Woodstock. The festival will be presented by American Society of Artists, a national organization, which has many local members and will be co-sponsored by the Resurrection Catholic church. Only original, creative work, the creation of the individual artist, is eligible to be displayed at the juried show. Artists and craftspeople wishing additional information and application may contact the American Society of Artists at 1297 Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, 111., 60654. Drivers Of Two Cars Break Windows Of Third Leo Scarbrough, 2814 Spring road, McHenry, was driving home on May 30, when the car in front of him stopped. A dark-colored car pulled up behind him and the drivers of the cars got out, and without a word, broke the side windows of Scarbrough's car and lefU On May 31, someone reported to the Sheriff's department that a motorcycle was running without lights. The deputy found Christopher Stiller, 614 Regner road, McHenry, pushing the motorcycle and warned him not to ride it. The deputy later found Stiller riding the motorcycle, again without lights, and arrested him for riding without headlights, without taillights, without a valid regisration and fpr operating a motorcycle while driver's license was suspended. Bond was set at $1,105.00. George Tissen, Route 2, McHenry, was arrested on May 30, for driving while his license was suspended after being stopped for having a taillight out. Bond was set at $1,000. City Sets Cleanup Days Monday, June 11, will open Cleanup week in McHenry this year. On that day, city crews will make pickups north of Waukegan street and east of the railroad tracks. t Tuesday, June 12, is designated for south of Waukegan street and east of the railroad tracks; Wed­ nesday, June 13, south of Elm street and west of the tracks and Thursday, June 14, north of Elm street and west of the tracks. The crews will pick up items in each designated area one time only. Everything must be at the curb by 6 a.m. and must be no heavier than two men can lift. Grass clippings, leaves and small branches must be in bags. Newspapers must be tied. No rocks or large pieces of lumber will be picked up. Tickets On Sale For T &C "Remember When" Tickets are now available for St. Patrick's T&C "Remember When" from members, at many McHenry business places and at the rectory, 3500 W. Washington street. Tickets also may be purchased at the door. On June 16, 22 and 23, pre- purchased tickets will be discounted. "Remember When" is being presented at he Montini Pritnary center, 3504 W. Washington street, June 15, 16, 22 and 23 for persons over the age of 19. Wednesday, June 20 is teen night, for those between 7 and 18 years of age. Doors 'open at 7:15 each night, when refreshments will be available at Don's sub and the Pizza room. Shows start at 8 p.m. On teen night, doors will open at 6:30 and closing time is 11 o'clock. Where? Girl-Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Gob--Don't believe they did. Girl-Then where'd you get the idea? Of Woodstock's 'A NEW IMAGE' STARTING FRI. JUNE 8 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING Every Fri. & Sat. 9:30-1:30 A.M. DINNER SUGGESTIONS, * ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING (Our N« w Specialty) 'GROUND BEEF STEAK *PRIME RIBS OF BEEF *NEW YORK STRIP STEAK *CRAB LEGS (SPLIT) HOUISIANA DEEP FRIED SHRIMP *BROILED FLORIDA RED SNAPPER *BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL FRIDAY NIGHTS BAKED ICELANDIC COD FISHERMAN'S PLATTER Donquet Facilities Up To 300 To Fit Any Budget WHERE QUALITY IS A TRADITION Op*n 7Days--Hours: 4-10Daily; Fri.. Sot. 4-2o.m. Rt. T4at Rt. 120 Woodstock • Phono: 015*330.6550 YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories [ Senior Hot Line | CATS & RABIES Vaccination is one of the most effective ways of protecting your pet from various con­ tagious animal diseases. And in the case of rabies, when you protect your pet, you also protect yourself. Rabies is a virus-caused disease that can affect any warm-blooded animal, in­ cluding man. The disease is generally transmitted when virus in the saliva of an infected animal enters a bite or other open wound. The virus has an affinity for nerve tissue and travels through the body toward the brain and spinal cord. Rabies in man or animals can be prevented by vac­ cination. However, once symptoms develop, the disease is generally fatal. The man or woman bitten by a rabid animal must risk a series of injections in a race to develop immunity before the disease symptoms become obvious. Some pet owners have the mistaken impression that cats do not need rabies vaccination. They claim cats live mainly indoors and do not roam as far as dogs. Unfortunately, these people forget that a cat is a natural hunter and will stalk almost any small animal. While out of doors, the cat can be bitten by a rabid skunk, fox or bat. These seemingly wild animals are not uncommon in suburban areas. Even a brief visit outside may be long enough for such an encounter. Records show about the same number of feline and canine rabies cases reported each year. When an animal is severely bitten on the head or body, and the virus reaches the spinal cord rapidly, symptoms may develop within 2 to 12 weeks. When the infection enters through a minor cut on paw or leg, as many as 9 to 12 months may pass before signs become obvious. Not all pets react in the same fashion to rabies infection. With "furious" rabies, animals become alert and aggressive. Cats that are normally gentle and shy will attack family members and strangers, clawing and biting. They lose all caution and fear of natural enemies. Kittens may seem friendly, but will bite viciously even during gentle play. The classic case of animals "foaming at the mouth" occurs when the muscles of the throat become paralyzed and the animal cannot swallow. Saliva will then drip from the jaws. As the disease progresses, the animal may experience con­ vulsions, go into a coma and finally die. Some animals may develop a type of "dumb" rabies. Pets that are normally affectionate and outgoing become with­ drawn and sullen. Those usually somewhat aloof may be u n u s u a l l y a f f e c t i o n a t e . Animals with the dumb variety of rabies also develop a paralysis of the throat muscles and appear to have a foreign body lodged in the throat. Unknowing pet owners may attempt to administer medicine or examine a pet's mouth and throat for a hidden bone f r a g m e n t . F o r t u n a t e l y , animals with dumb rabies a. s not vicious and rarely attempt to bite. If your pet's behavior changes, isolate it from other animals and people if possible. Call your veterinarian so that the animal can be tested for rabies. If the animal bites a human being, call a physician at once. •-> Pet owners can control the incidence of rabies by reducing the number of unvaccinated pets in the area. There are excellent vaccines available to (Written under the Auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) Q. What are some of the things I should consider and do for retirement? A. (Following are a number of points to check out): 1. Sit- down and figure out your retirement budget. Take into account all sources of income and all regular monthly expenses. Sources of income include Social Security benefits, company or veterans' pensions, insurance policies, annuities, stock and bond dividends, savings account interest, .deferred profit sharing, rent from real estate investments and post- retirement employment in­ come. Expenses include rent or mortgage payments, taxes, insurance, debt payments, food, household maintenance costs, clothing, transnortation, medical care, recreation and education fees and gifts or contributions. 2. Save on your taxes by contacting your local Internal Revenue service office for a free booklet, "Tax Benefits for Older Americans." 3. If your retirement income is too low for you to live on. protect both cats and dogs against the disease. Dogs may receive up to three years' protection with one injection; catsmust be vaccinated an­ nually. Talk with your veterinarian and arrange to have your pet protected against this dangerous disease. ^ Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. make inquiries about old age assistance. 4. When you retire, your work-related expenses such as payments into your retirement system, transportation to and from your job and union dues will cease. *5. Investigate retirement communities carefully. They vary greatly in services and costs. 6. You may want to think of starting a second career or continuing your education. Do not underestimate the value an active mind and continuing goals have on a retired person's sense of self-worth and per­ sonal satisfaction. 7. If you want full-time or part-time work, register with your state employment service and read through the classified advertisements. Remember that you are valuable to an employer because you are mature, reliable, trained and experienced. Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers at 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, 111., 60601 or 3 W e s t O l d T o w n M a l l , Springfield, 111., 62701 with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects. Call statewide: toll free 800- 2 5 2 - 6 5 6 5 ; m e t r o p o l i t a n Chicago: 312-793-3333. • • * * It's easier to drown than most people think. • * • * Listening is usually smarter than talking. MEMBER KISHWAUKEE TITLE CORPORATION <5 Takes Pride in Announcing the Opening of their New Office Located at WHISPERING POINT CENTER 4302-F W. Crystal Lake Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 815/385-7360 REPRESENTING TITLE INSURANCE CO. OF MINNESOTA ehrens & Zaun, $***% Inc., Realtors We're all you need to know in Real Estate. Neighborhood offices. McHENRY 5017 W. RTE. 120 815 344 1010 LAKE ZURICH 78 S. OLD RAND RD. 312-438-5631 AND ARLINGTON HTS. 255-2090 BUFFALO GROVE 537-3200 PALATINE 358-0744 SCHAUMBURG 885-0555 Thinking of Entering The Real Estate Profession? 1 3 0 h r . c o u r s e f o r R E Salesman Exam 2. Full time training instructor 3. Approved by the Illinois Office of Education Limited Enrollment For Information Call Rose McDonald 312-755-2090 Institute for the Develop­ ment of Sales Potential. Inc CLEAN & NEAT CONDO Five room, 4 yr. old, condo with 4 large closets, ser­ ving window from kit. to dining area and a beautiful view. One of the newer condos in the area, it has a 20 x 16 carpeted foyer and extra wide driveway. >53,400 ONLY ONE YEAR OLD!! This home is complete and includes att. gar., plenty of closets and storage space. All appls. stay, plush car­ peting, t/o and three bedrooms. Beach rights. *51,500 ELEVEN ROOM BI-LEVEL HOAAE One of akind-qualffy built home with 4/5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2'/, car gar. and WBFP in family room with wet bar & bookcases. The lovely large lot is fully lan­ dscaped and has 12 x 24 patio with private fence ft gas burning grill. Freshly painted and move-in condition. Close to schools ft shopping with in town location. '91,000 LOVELY NEW RANCH Six room new ranch home on large city lot. Quality con­ struction t/o. Large open rooms with an "Easy to live in" floor plan. Hurry to choose your own colors ft there is a $1300 carpet allowance. *57,000 THIS ONE'S FOR YOU!! Extra clean ft well maintined seven room raised ranch in lovely Settlers Woods. Many extras-appls., cozy FP, deck, new carpeting ft lots of storage. The professionally landscaped yard has a cyclone fence, 2% car gar. ft patio. 1 Yr. Warranty. *67,900 PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE RIVER Lots of open space surrounds this five room ranch and it features a fantastic view of the river. Fenced yord with fruit trees. 2 patios, ft 90-100' pier with sidewalk and SO' sandy beach. You won't ever feel cooped in here. 2'/* car gar., appls., ft freezer '62,900 r i i