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NIC 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1973 lold Johnsburg Parent, eacher Conferences e week of Nov 12 through lft: has been designated as Parent-Teacher conference tpne at Johnsburg schools. Parents and teachers have at lfast one thing in common, "You'll pay the full replacement cost?" their interest in the physical, mental, emotional and social development of the child. Since neither a parent nor a teacher can supervise or observe the schoolchild's activities throughout the day, the knowledge of the child that each possesses is incomplete. The teacher-parent conference is one means through which teachers and parents can pool their knowledge for the benefit of the child. Every parent is urged to meet his child's teachers, see the school, become acquainted with the educational program and services provided in the Johnsburg school, and above all discuss the growth of the child. The following schedule will be in effect for this school year at James C. Bush and John­ sburg Middle school. Grades 2- 5: Monday, November 12, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1 to 4:30 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 15,6:30 to 9 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 16, 1 to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 20, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. In order to provide an op­ portunity to visit at the Junior high, a teacher's section of the alphabet has been assigned to each parent-teacher con­ ference session. All teachers will be available during the session. Parent-teacher con­ ference materials for the children will be near the main entrance when parents arrive. After receiving the conference materials, parents may visit with teachers they desire. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 13, A-M, 1 to 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 14, Q-Z, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 15, I-P, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 16, N-Z, 1 to 4 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 19, A-H, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Parent-Teacher conferences for Ringwood school, grade one, will be held the week of Jan. 28. One of the benefits tof a Homeowner Policy is ^'replacement cost' insur­ ance. The policy will pay Hull replacement cost on insured damage to the re­ sidence if insurance is inaintained to at least 80% of full value. Ask about a Homeowner Policy at Stoffel and Reihansperger rmsurance Agency. STOFFEL and REIHANSPERGER INSURANCE AGENCY HERB R E I H A N S P E R G E R £ ,BOB MORTEll 3438 W ELM ' '3B5-03P0 McHENRY, III. -Wanted- People!. . .who enjoy pod food st reasonable prices. Friday, 4 p.m. Til 9 p.m. Special Ocean Perch Fries • Slaw $1.95 -ALS0- Whole Channel Catfish-Broiled Turbot Amandue Poached Halibut - Beer Batter Fried Shrimp Breaded Scallops-(Chicken and Steaks) SATURDAY SPECIAL - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bar-B-Qued Ribs $3.75 CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. All The Trimmings $2.95 PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Road McHenry 815-385-9854 Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 New Postmaster Appointed For Local Office The appointment of postal careerist Marilyn E. Heck- mann as postmaster at Spring Grove, was announced by Clarence B. Gels, Postmaster General of the thirteen State Central Region effective on Oct. 26, 1973. Mrs. Heckmann has been officer-in-charge of the Spring Grove Post Office since Postmaster Eva V. Freund retired on June 22, 1973. In accordance with merit selection procedures of the Postal Reorganization Act, Mrs. Heckmann was nominated by the Regional Selection Board and appointed by Postmaster General E.T. Klassen. Stanley S. Rakowski, Sec­ tional Center Manager, North Suburban Illinois, ad­ ministered the oath of office, on behalf of the Postmaster General, U.S. Postal Service in a 11 a.m. ceremony at the Spring Grove post office. Mrs. Marilyn E. Heckmann, 49, started her postal career on Sept. 27, 1965 as a temporary indefinite substitute clerk in Spring Grove. She was assigned as a regular substitute on July 15, 1968 and acted as a replacement supervisor whenever the postmaster was absent. At the time of the retirement of Postmaster Freund, Mrs. Heckmann assumed the duties of officer- in-charge of the post office. Mrs. Heckmann is married to Leonard Heckmann and the proud mother of four children. She has three sons, Curtis, Brian and Chris Ericksen, and one daughter, Sally Ericksen, from a previous marriage. ALUMNI "FIRST GRADE" PARTY A group who started first grade together at St. Peter s school way back in 1915 celebrated by having dinner together at the Country Squire in Grayslake on Saturday night, Nov. 3. It all started in 1965 when they got together to celebrate their fifty year an­ niversary. The group has been meeting and having dinner together every year since then in the various eating places in the area. Seventeen were present this year. Some from neighboring towns and distant places. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lay travelled all the way from Cable, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haneline came from Monticello, 111. The group always enjoys gathering together to reminisce and sing some old songs. Plans are already underway for a meeting place for next year. CHANGE DATE The Lotus Country Woman's Club has changed the date of its pot-luck Thanksgiving party to Thursday, Nov. 15, starting at noon in the town hall. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER My son, Dan. and his wife, of Lake-in-the-Hills are the happy parents of a baby girl born Oct. 26. She has been named Kristina Ann and three little sisters Debbie, Kelly and Dawn welcome her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunham of Barrington are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Eva Freund is the paternal grand­ mother. HALLOWEEN PARTY SUCCESS A nice crowd attended the annual luncheon and card party held at St. Peter's hall on Tuesday, Oct. 30. The com­ mittee thanks all who attended and helped in any way. nr- 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. JEWEL DOES MORE THAN YOU'D EXCEPT. Prices effective, unless other­ wise indicated, Thurs., Nov. 8 Thru Sat., Nov. 11, at all Jewel Stores in Cook. Lake, Dupage and McHenry Counties (Excluding River Oaks). Count On Jewel For Your Everyday Food Needs! ONLY SMOKED MEATS. LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AfTERSIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS .V.w ysA x*: v.v W. .-.v. 1 M M 4 The /Njhe Produce Market Has Some Produce Market _ _ _ , . . Fresh Idetis For Your Everyday Fare! U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A hole Fryers U.S. # 1 - ALL PURPOSE Wisconsin Russet Potatoes lb FLORIDA 125 SIZE CHICAGO • • STORES Juice , n< M c U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A Cut Up Fryers Oranges " ESTON 29c KENTUCKY LIMESTONE Bibb Lettuce u> GOV'T. INSP. - PORK SHOULDER Blade Steaks GOV'T. INSP ~ PORK SHOULDER Boston Roast PRICES EFFECTIVE ON PRODUCE ITEV.i THURS., NOV 8. THRU SAT., NOV. 10, 1 07* Dinner's Ready In The Chef's Kitchen! IMPORTED YOUR CHOICE AVAILAILt ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS Baked Ham U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK Chuck Steaks ^U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEI TIP OR ROUND Cube Steaks REG. '/a LB. M .39 MR. CRISPY- 15 PIECE BUCKET t̂ e h Golden utcn Apple Pie PURCHASE Fried S?°£$C29 Chicken v U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. GRADE A COMBINATION PACK LAMB Loin Chops $189 Chicken Legs & Breasts 8* Sweet Step By Bvrny's Shop! PASTRIES DELICIOUS Port Royal Rum Cake U.S.D.A. CHOICE-LAMB Rib Chops $169 ARM0U3 ARMOUR STAR Hot Dogs 16 OZ. P KG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 1ST THRU 5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast FRESHLY BAKED - REG. 43c Country Bread 16 OZ LOAF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK Arm Or Boston fcutPot Roastl •98a 'W':- STORE HOURS: GORTON'S Fish Sticks Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m„ till 6 p.m. ARMOUR STAR Sliced Bacon WIMIIINY -- L'.ll!--! •IMiinrr In a IMhIi BLUEBROOK Cut Green Beans'5 CHERRY VALLEY inrvm Cream Style Corn ^z7 CHERRY VALLEY Large Sweet Peas DEWKIST < Frozen Vegetables JEWEL ECONOMY SIZE JEWEL MAID - ALL VARIETIES Dinners In A Dish 7-8 OZ Aluminum Foil • CORN • PEAS • GREEN BEANS • MIXED VEGETABLES • PEAS & CARROTS 75 FT. ROLL ) < t ( K ( H()l( h CAN 20 24 OZ BAG ' Ml ! *2 McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard 385-8501 Many Prizes Awarded In Costume Contest In spite of the cold, wet weather there was a good turnout for our first Halloween costume contest. The rain stopped about an hour before the judging but the grass at the beach was too wet to permit the planned parade before the judges. As we all huddled together for warmth on the basketball court the five judges had a very difficult time picking the winners. The winners were as follows: Prettiest: First prize - Donna Zutaut; second prize - Tina Baggio; third prize - Julie Kurowski. Funniest: First prize - Laura Dooley; second prize - Janelle Rees; and third prize went to a darling brown and white dog costume (I apologize for not getting this child's name but if the mother would please call the clerk's office it will be included in the next week's column). Most Original: First prize - Richard and Michael Steck; second prize Tracey Kurowski and third prize Robbie Luerssen. There were at least sixty children participating. Orchids to the judges, Howard Bieritz. - village president, Earl Buck - police chief, William Pinkonsly, Sr., Mildred Snively and Joan Werth and a special congratulations to all the clever mothers who made such darling costumes. Pennies were given to all the children attending. Refreshments, juice and cookies for the children and coffee for the adults were available. If you would like to see another contest next year and other community activities of this type let us know. We would like to schedule several events throughout the year and would appreciate your ideas. Sandy Moyer, Chairman Costume Contest BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued as follows: Henry Beran, new house on Vista Terrace: Fred Szott new house on Miller Drive; V. Ehreht new house on Kinley, R. Pogor new garage, Mrs. Hoglund for exterior alterations; McHenry Shores Water Company installation of water tower; Deluxe Roofing fo(> reroofing 614 S. Hilltop Blvd.; and Sam Winters for reroofing at 606 S. Broadway. POLICE FINES Fred Diederich for overnight parking, fine $2, John Kieffer for overnight parking, fine $2; Joan Douglas, dogs running at large and no valid village tags, fine $45; Joseph Popelka, dog running at large, fine $10; John Duncan no valid village vehicle tag, fine $10; and Josephine Scheib for unlicensed vehicle parked over 24 consecutive hours on roadway fine $10. Margaret McCaskin fined $25 for beginning construction prior to securing a permit. LEAF PICK-UP Nov. 9, is leaf pick-up day. All leaves must be placed in plastic bags and tied securely. Nothing but leaves will be picked up. All other items will be left for the ,N home owner to dispose of. This j will be the first year the village will try this experiment and if the requirement of leaves only t is adhered to, we could vefry well see this become an annual event. Plastic bags must be placed where you would nor­ mally put your garbage cans before 9 a.m. on Friday mor­ ning. The village truck will start to pick up at this time. BOWLING NOTES The McHenry Shores social league standings as of Nov. 2, are as follows: Undecideds 10- 6, Alley Cats 9-7, Unbelievables 8-8, Sensationals 8-8, Lucky Strikes 7-9, and the Power House 6-10. Welcome new bowlers Bonnie Schoop, Eleanor Reid, Sandy Ambrose and Pauline Szerszen. There is still openings for subs if you t care taonly bowl occasionally. High individual average Linda Kurowski 128, Carol Ketchum 126.6 and Pat Knapik 126. High individual game for the week was tied with Bonnie Schopp and Carol Ketchum each having a 155. Low game of the week went to ??? with a 79. High individual series went to Carol Ketchum 438, Rose Lillegard 394 and Mary Lou , Heald 392. High team series with handicap went to the Sensationals with 1675. Proclamation Whereas: Nov. 11, 1918, was officially established and designated by our President, Woodrow Wilson and the Military of many Allied Nations, as Armistice Day, and commemorated as much until 1954 when the Congress of the , United States established Nov. 11 as Veterans' Day, honoring all Veterans of all Wars, and, Whereas: the Veterans of World War I did always commemorate this day, and always will, by honoring our Buddies, both living and Dead, with appropriate ceremonies, and, Whereas: we as Veterans of World War I, deem it our duty and privilege to include Veterans of all Wars, in cooperation with the American Legion and their auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars 1 and their auxiliary, do hereby support our Honorable Mayor, Joseph Stanek, in his, proclamation, Therefore, I, Joseph Stanek, Mayor of McHenry, to honor all Veterans, both living and dead, on this day, Nov. 11, 1973, do hereby request that all clergy of every denomination will include special prayers at their morning services for our dead veterans, and ask those at work or on the street at ll:a.m. to face East with a Silent Prayer f of one minute duration. . Special exercises will be held ' at the American Legion home on Ringwood road at 1:30 p.m. | in order to show our ap- i preciation to all of the living . Veterans for their service to ! our country. It is hoped that * members of all groups and all of the citizens of McHenry ; county will gather in great * numbers for this occasion. Joseph B. Stanek THIS IS THE ONE WITH para-rail ride! The 1974 Scorpion Super Stinger 400 The law says a snowmobile has to run quiet. Scorpion agrees. Scorpion agrees, too, that you don't have to give up power when you reduce the noise. Scorpion's muffling system lets you run quiet - yet still allows you the most engine power possible. The power's still there in a Stinger. You may not have to use it-but it's nice to know you've got it. SCORPION STINGER '74 See-test ride-the '74 Stingers at ADAMS REPAIR SHOP 3102 N. CHAPEL HILL Rl). McHENRY 385-0434