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1 PAGE 18 - PLAINDP \LER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE H, 1W1 Johnsburg '• 0 • ' t Diane Berlin 675-6291 School Sets Shoes Code Johnsburg high and Junior high schools have announced that hiking and climbing shoes and boots will not be permitted in either schools for 1981-82 school year. The schools are having increasing problems with black marks, on floors and walls. The marks are caused by the type of shoes or boots which have grooved black rubber heels and soles. The announcement has been given at this time to allow ample time for pur­ chase of shoes for the 1981-82 season. POM POM SQUADS Congratulations to the following members of the Junior Varsity squads: Sophomores: Theresa Hauck, Kim Pieper, Kathy Wester, Laura Carlson, Breck Dixon, Patti McKay, Michelle Patterson, Lynn Wilkinson and Gail Wroblewski. Freshmen: Carrie Boike, Gina MaGrane, Cheryl Sowiak, Jill Leopold, Julie Leopold, Jennie Scott and Kim Davis. May it be a great year! P.T.O. The Johnsburg Parent Teacher Organization needs volunteers to serve as 1981-82 committee members. If you are . interested, contact Donna Olekczy, 385-3300, or Pam Dean. 497-3995. SYMPATHIES Deepest sympathy is extended to the families of Lynn McKay and John V. Moulis who were buried recently. Funeral Masses were both held at St. John the Baptist Catholic church. God bless them and their families. ST JOHN'S GRADUATES St. John the Baptist school had graduation ceremonies Friday, May 29, in church. The class included: Deborah Ann Blake, Cynthia Marie Dickow. Michelle Marie Frett, John P. Gallagher, Harry A. Giovanni, Michelle Ann Glogowski, Michael John Haag. Maura Anne Hillebrand, Emily Anne Huemann. Kim Ann Lyons, Mark A Majercik, Michael H. Majercik, Thomas E. Meehan, Warren P Newton. Patricia Ann Schmitt, Dale J. Sima, Michael Walter Steffens and Deborah Marie Tvaroh. May you find the coming school years enjoyable and beneficial, and may you make many new freinds, and find a special place in our world that will benefit many! HAPPY BIRTHDAY ...to Robert DeBates. who celebrated his 13th birthday, June 6. Best wishes from your family and friends! DATES TO REMEMBER June 8 - Junior high school graduation, R p.m., high school gym. June 10 -- Annual Salad Luncheon and Card Party, St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. 11:30 a.m., Johnsburg Community club. June 15 -- N.CS.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Lady Foresters meeting. 7:30 p.m. Johnsburg Community club. Aug. 10 - Picnic, Petersen park. 10 a m to 3 p.m for Junior and Lady Forestries. MCHS Top Graduates West Canirius Aruna l.ahoti Kim Rosr Romano ' Stfrphanie Allen .lean Ann Ho&i Gina Undent ann Kimberly A. Tousssint MARKlTSZftASKtT IM The Best Time To Save Money Next Winter Is Now! There's a 10% Fisher factory price increase coming June 15th. But you can reserve your stove at the old price with a deposit now, and not pay the balance until July 17, ' 1st- Anc* lhis summer VU C Him . I ZT. kceP cool -you'll WLj know your winter's all * warmed up! THeeroGY concern 130 CAST CALHOUN STAftT *OOOStOC*(6l 5) 300 0650 • •- Mon. thwThurs. Sat. 9-6 Now Open Mondays I Substitute shopping Fights in­ flation, consumers should eat less beef by substituting poult* ry, pork, and other protein foods. Although very few foods are low-priced these days, the costs of some foods are going up more slowly than others. If we could quickly shift to low­ er priced alternatives, we would not only help our pocketbooks but help to dampen inflationary pressures in the general econo­ my by decreasing the demand for higher priced foods. As a rule, our purchasing habits are very rigid. This rigid purchas­ ing behavior is as much to blame as are supply shortages for violent price swings. Coffee and sugar a few years ago and lettuce and beef more recently,, are 4 examples where consumer flexibility could have made a difference. • ML Ktmherly Lynn Salman l.ucinda Louise Rushell < Jeanette M»v Ronald J. Thompson Krista forinne Kaefer w V Claes A.I. Petri East Campus »» I 1 4/ •Bel-ray oil •Michelin & Goodyear Tires •Fairings •Windshields • Kerker Exhausts B«for« you purchase anything for your motorcydf; check with MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE MO N.-SAT 9-6 Susan Elaine Malenius ludv l.vnn Snvder Patrici Cvnthia Ixniise Chappel \nne Adams Robert Arthui Reeves Kalck Pamela SUP l.aFarlette Christopher Martin Frpund Jon Michael Schmitt Chervl l.vnn Patzkr WE ALSO HAVE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR: •Kawasaki *Honda •Yamaha *Suzuki •Triumph ANNOUNCING DEDICATION CEREMONY 3 P.M., SATURDAY JUNE 13, 1981 TOURS WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. SATURDAYS 10 A.M. FACILITIES NOW AVAILABLE: HANDBALL COURTS RACQUETBALL COURTS 75 YARD INDOOR POOL EXERCISE ROOMS WEIGHT ROOMS CARPETED JOGGING AREA OUTDOOR LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS FIFTEEN STATION UNIVERSAL MACHINE CARPETED LOCKER ROOMS DAY CAMP SHELTER WITH COOKOUT GRILLS OUTDOOR SPORTS AREAS NATURE TRAILS LAKE REGION YMCA 7315 S. ROUTE 31 ROUTE 14 | YMCA THREE OAKS ROAD R 0 U T E 3 1 QUR SPONSORS: ALPHA FLOORS, INC. - ALTHOFF INDUSTRIES, INC. CAREY ELECTRIC CONTRACTING, INC. ERNST, MARN & BURGER, INC. JOSEPH FRETT AND SON, INC. LAKE REGION YMCA BOARD OF DIRECTORS LAKE REGION YMCA BUILDING FUND DONORS LAWRENCE ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, CO. MID-STATES CONCRETE PRODUCTS, CO. ROCKFORD CENTRAL TITLE AND TERRAZZO CO., INC. TONYAN BROTHERS, INC. WOODSTOCK GLASS & MIRROR, INC. Arts Council Seeks Artists For Registry The Illinois Arts council is encouraging Illinois literary performing, and visual artists to participate in the Illinois artists registry, a statewide mailing list of artists. Currently being updated, the registry is expected to be available for use in 1962. Designed to link artists with professional op­ portunities, the registry lists each artist's disciplines and areas of specialization, contact information, art affiliation, and represen­ tatives. It will be available to individuals, organizations, and businesses that need to contact Illinois artists for special projects. At the same time, the registry is being com­ puterized according to guidelines set by the national i n f o r m a t i o n s y s t e m s project, thereby enlarging opportunities nationwide for artists to be contacted for their services. Artists wishing to be listed should contact the Illinois Arts Council, 111 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 60602 (312 ) 793-6749. Pivot-Wing Recent developments in air­ plane technology include a wing that pivots 60 degrees, promis­ ing a fuel-efficient, speed-of- sound jetliner,, whose sonic boom would dissipate before reaching the ground. jyfe A Play with Mutic by Mark Rozovtky Adapted from a Story by Leo Toktoy ^ English Stage Vernon by Robert Kalfin it Steve Brown A Chicago Area Premiere Opens Next Wednesday, June 17 at 8:30pm Half Price Previews Begin June 13 WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE For Reservations Call (815) 338-5300 Matinees $7.00, Evenings $8.00, Saturday Evenings $9.00 • Woodstock Muftk Theatre Festival