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Brogan looks $1,000 toward ALL PERENNIALS BEAUTIFY YOUR LANDSCAPE FOR YEARS TO COME WITH ONLY IAN-7PM SATUHMY 8 AM-5:30 PH SUNDAY • 9 AM-2 PM McCULLOMLAKE J Down Miller 365-4901 PRESENT SCHOLARSHIP-President George Erkenswick, right, of the McHenry Police Officers association, presents scholarship award for 1983 to Gary Freund of West campus as Officer William orogan iooks on. This award provides the recipient with $1,000 toward expenses at the college of his choice. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Short Courses For Youth In College Summer Program Registrations are now being taken for McHenry County college's Summer Youth Program which will begin June 13 at the college. It offers a variety of short courses for young people ages 8-15 who want a summer enrichment program to supplement course work in school, to serve as recreation, and to make new friends. The wide range of subjects does not include all ages in every course, but guidelines have been given in order to help parents in registering their child. For the younger student, age 6-10 years old, there are two and three dimensional art, outdoor art, dramatics, origami, gardening, science, wrestling, cheerleading and gardening. High school students can take photography, typing, electricity, ceramics, and rock climbing. Most of the classes start the week of June 13 or June 21. All are in the day and all are on the MCC campus. Prices vary from $16 to $54 depending on length of time the class runs and on the amount of supplies included. Registration can be made from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. and from 5:3d to 8:30 p.m. on Monday through Thursday with Friday hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m For more specific information about any of the courses listed, call (815) 455-3700 extension 251. If you're planning a vacation at the beach, pack a pair of exercise sandals to tone legs and feet as you walk along the shore. Sandals also will protect the tender parts of your soles th&t can easily burn on scorching sand. : .• - ' ' ' ' At Meeting ' At the last board meeting of May, which was held Tuesday the 24th, Trustee Tom Olson's resignation was read and accepted during com­ munications. During police reports, new summer uniforms were discussed. Also, Ord. No. 159 which concerns animals and fowl was passed. It shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at large in the village, at any time. Dogs which are running at large shall be taken up 8nd impounded. A new flag pole has been erected at the beach house. Let's hope that this time we can all have respect for our flag and make sure that the pole is always standing upright. About sewers, we have not heard from the EPA yet. Hopefully, we will know more in the next two weeks. There will be special Revenue Sharing meeting Tuesday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. just a half an hour before the regular meeting. SURPRISE SHOWER On Wednesday evening, May 11, a surprise "after birth" baby shower was held for Lynn Kloeckner in the Miller home. Twelve friends and family members yelled 'surprise' as Lynn walked in the back door with Ronald Jr. in her arms. After playing two fun word games and opening many nice and useful gifts, everyone enjoyed dessert. There was a jello salad, chocolate mint bars and a chocolate cake roll. The table centerpiece was a diaper cake trimmed in blue and yellow socks designed by Val Klapperich. Each guest went home with a gift which was a nut cup enclosed in blue print flannel with a safety pin in the SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE PEAK OF SEASON SAVINGS - - EVENT STARTS NOW Entire Stock of Ladies Spring-~ Jackets NOW 30% OK All Fire Islander Co-ordinates NOW Lavender/ Khaki and Pink/Khaki Co-ordinates From Cotton City 30% OOFF Hush Puppy Long Sleeve Polo Shirts Reg. 12.96 Stone Washed Denim Look Purses By Bags-R-Us Reg. 7.94 NOW $596 Girl's 4 - 6x and 7 -14 Maverick.and Wrangler Boot Cut and Flare Leg Jeans NOW V2 Price All Girl's Spring Jackets Sizes 4 - 6x and 7 -14 All Boy's and Jr. Boy's Spring Jackets 30% OFF Jr. Boys Colored Bib Overalls 25% O OFF Select Group of Boy's and Jr. Boy's Jersey Tops NOW 25% OFF 30% Red, White, and Blue Knit Terry Active Wear By Runner Up. OOFF DAILY9T09 SUNDAY 10 TO 5 O OFF Select Group of Girl's Knit Tops 4 - 6x and 7 - 14 25% OFF Boy's and Girl's Toddler Spring Jackets 4A o/ Sizes 2-4 »¥ /€ Select Group of Boy's Toddler Pant4 and Jeans i 30°/« O OFF Select Group of Boy's and Girl's Toddler Knit Tops and Shirts 30% OFF O OFF Y0UB . 0UMJH • Men's Spring Jackets UP TO 30% OFF Men's 100% Cotton Sweaters 30% OFF Men's Baseball Jerseys Reg. 7.93 NOW $ Select Group Men's Jogging Pants Boy's Jordache Reversible Sport Tops Reg. 12.96 shape of a diaper. This also was created by Val, who was my helpful co-hostess. BIKE-A-THON „ A total of $400 was raised by eight bikers who participated in the Mc- Cullom Lake Bike-A-Thon for CF. Chairman Pat Wade said that the success of the event was due to the generosity of area citizens, and it couldn't have been done without the support of sponsors and participants. Brian Gates collected the most pledges, amounting to $124.20. In the 6-9 group; first place was Brian Gates with 27 miles; second, Jeff Krumsee tied with Shawn Ackerman for 20 miles; and third was Raina Rourke, nine miles. 10-11: first place, Heather Anderson, 27 miles; second, Jenny Rourke, 22 miles. 12-13: first place, Roger Gates, 23 miles; second, Glenn Gates, 16 miles. MARATHON RUNNER A1 and Lottie Kopczyk's son Mitch finished another Marathon Sunday, May 22. It was the SRI Chinmoy Marathon (26.2 miles). Mitch finished second out of 144 runners. His time was 2 hours 38 minutes 56 seconds. Another job done well, Mitch. GRADUATION PARTY A graduation party for Keith Hemm was held Saturday, May 21. Nineteen family members were present to enjoy a delicious buffet featuring ham, chicken, and many salads. A yellow graduation cake with butter creme frosting was enjoyed for dessert. Keith received a special gift, a calculator. We wish him good luck in the years ahead in high school. THE GRADUATE Four-year-old Rachel Klapperich, daughter of Rob and Val Klapperich, graduated from the Little Peoples Tree House nursery school at West campus Friday, May 20. She received a "perfect attendance" award and a "best sense of humor"' award. Congratulations Rachel. Then, on Sunday, May 22, Rachel. was in her "Dancing Feet " program at West campus, presented by Bar­ bara Klein. Rachel did a tap routine called "Animal Crackers." Also, on that same date, Joy Miller was in her "Gymnast's on Parade" recital at Parkland school. Joy par­ ticipated in the Pyramids routine. She also worked on the uneven parallel bars, floor exercises and vaulting. Congratulations to these two, future dancer and gymnast. SISTER VISITS Marge Olsen enjoyed her sister's company for the past two weeks. Ann Schon was here visiting from Great Bend, Kan. The ladies j&njoyed shopping together and treating themselves to lunch out. We wish Ann a safe and pleasant trip home and a hurry back soon. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes are ex­ pressed to Karen Scarbrough whose day was May 25; Ruth Brandt shared May 26 with David Sarabia; Danny Brand Blew out eight candles May 28; Les Venable toasted another year May 29; Marge Olsen, Ben Gates, Don Lasco and Peg Loewe celebrated May 30; and Pat Mayer sharedMay 31 with Jack Morris and Robert Sarabia; and Ashlie Lasco turned three on that date. Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Joshua Bacon, turning two June 1; Ann Huff turns over the calendar June 3; Edie Rourke and Ann Shermach toast in another year June 6; and Robert Fernandez opens his cards June 7. May all your wishes for the future come true. ANNIVERSARIES Belated anniversary wishes are extended to Eugene and Kathy Kalsch. who celebrated another year of happiness May 27; and to Ron and Barb Svoboda who toasted another year together May 29. We hope that both your days were special. Happy anniversary wishes for this week go to Julian and Joan Seifert, toasting 23 years of bliss on June 1; and Jim and Sharon Grutzmacher celebrating another year together June 6. We wish you all of life's best. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 1, Wednesday, Beach Gals meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the beach house. All ladies welcome. I ,.u\ n» > i '<V> Oj vA t 'f .A IT N •) > Evening Of Sharing For Area Religious Leaders St. Patrick's Religious Education program held its annual Evening of Sharing dinner in St. Patrick's church hall earlier this month. In attendance were the Religious Education teachers, aides and board members, along with the program secretaries and many program supporters. A delicious roast beef dinner was prepared by Mrs. Claire Miller. Mrs. Mary Marsh, director, jjA Religious Education of St, Patrick^, welcomed the guests and gave ah overview of the program for the past year, and her plans for the coming year. Mrs. Geri Davis, president of the board of directors of the Religious .Education program, and Father John Stringirii, associate pastor of St. Patrick's presented appreciation gifts to the teachers, aides and secretaries. Mrs. Sue Smith, the office secretary, received a fresh flower from each teacher in appreciation and Mrs. Marsh accepted a gift of silk flowers from the board and a small tree for her yard from everyone in­ volved in the program. Mrs. Marsh announced that Bishop O'Neil's Catechetical awards for 1983 will go to Kelly and Karen Low, high school teachers; Mrs. Barbara Des Biens and Mrs. Jan Walker, grade school teachers; and Mrs. Barbara Haffner, preschool and kindergarten teacher. Father Edmund Petit, Pastor of St. Patrick's expressed his personal words of appreciation to everyone attending for making the program a success. SMALL BUSINESS AID Governor James R. Thompson last week' outlined the 'Illinois Flan,' .* program designed to improve the Illinois economy and give small businesses in particular more financial tools. "Under our program, the 200,000 small businesses that account for more than 80 percent of the jobs in Illinois will have new ways to expand, get up-to-the-minute in­ formation and obtain a fair share of government contracts," said Thompson. The plan includes four basic components: Designated Cities Program, which will provide long- term, low-interest loans; Illinois Growth Investment Fund, which will help in establishing a credit record; Small Business Development Centers, which will provide a source of current information; and Small Business Procurement Assistance, which in­ cludes a conference on procurement assistance centers. McHENRY FLORAL COMPANY Q 508 S. ROUTE 31, (Front St.) (2 Ml. SOUTH OF McHENRY) 385-0404 4400W.RTE. 120 RTE.47A COUNTRY CUM RD. THUMB SALE DATES EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE 1 THRU SUN. JUNE 5 20% OFF ALL MARIGOLDS ~ \ REG. *6.00