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McCullom Lake Pat Milbratz Two Valley VI*w Students Receive Olympic Honors Honors were bestowed on two families in our village during the last couple of weeks. Jeanette Straumann, was awarded two certificates from the Junior achievement and two blue ribbons for first place in the Junior Olympics. Jeanette is a fifth grader at Valley View school. Honors also went to our son, Michael Milbratz who is a first grade student at Valley View grade school. He was awarded three ribbons from the Junior Olympics, first place blue ribbon, third place white ribbon and fourth place yellow ribbon. These are just two of the happy families. I am quite sure there are more but as I have said before, I cannot put it in the paper unless you tell me about it. GIRLSSOFTBALL The McCullom Lake Girls softball team will be having their annual tag day. It will be held on June 5. The purpose of the Tag day is to help the girls to get their shirts and equip­ ment. So please don't forget that very important date, June 5. GRADUATION There is a very special day coming for quite a few families in our village this week. This is Friday May 28, Graduation day. I would like to congratulate the following 344 1585 , people from Parkland school. Alpha team, Linda Branham, John Cunningham, Denise Freund, Gail Gleeson, Steve Huff, Lenny Jensen, William McDonald, Lori Schmidt, Gerry Sullivan, Christ White and Randy^ Wright. Beta team, GeoEgene Barber, Dawn Beshk, Horacio Fer­ nandez, Armado Gomez, Sue Keller, Lisa Penny, Tom Tapaninem and Jeff Wright. Gamma team, Karen Keller, Denise McBride, Mark Mass, William Milbratz, Henry T a p a n i n e m , T a m m y Tomaszewski, John Turner and Bryan White. The very special date for the graduates from Montini school is Monday, May 24.. All our wishes go to the three following families, Ramona Bitterman, Deborah Straumann, and Janet Micahels. I am quite sure there must be many more graduating but as I have no knowledge of these, I would appreciate the parents calling me and I will put it in the next column. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes go to the following people, Karen Scarbrough, May 25; Ruth Brandt and David Sarabia, May 26; Tara Parks and George Milbratz, May 28; Les Venable, May 29; Marge Olsen and Ben Gates, May 30; Jack Morris and Bobby Sarabia, May 31. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary wishes go to the Svobodas Ron and Barb who celebrate theirs on May 29. Bicentennial Licensing Agreements For April A native American craft shop is one of seven firms granted licenses in April to manufac­ ture official national Bicen­ tennial commemoratives, the American Revolution Bicen­ tennial Administration (AR- BA) has announced. The firm, Silver Goud Indian Council, Inc., will make wooden commemorative pieces. The new agreements bring the total number of licenses issued to 125. Other items licensed during \April were a desk set, a sweatshirt, Bicentennial flags, plaques, stationery for Bicentennial Communities, and a series of the greatest masterpieces in American literature. Each item will carry the official Bicentennial symbol and legend: "Officially Recognized Commemorative of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration." Licensed firms pay royalties to the ARBA. The money is used primarily as matching grants to help support local, state and national Bicentennial Lakemoor- Alma Hueckstaedt Lilyruoor 385-5689 Fishing Contest And Derby Rules Here is more information regarding the fishing contest being held until June 29. The contest and derby is open only to residents of Lakemoor and Lilymoor. Any age group may participate in the contest and two prizes will be awarded, one for anyone over sixteen years of age for the largest fish caught and one prize for anyone under sixteen for their largest fish. **- The derby, which will be held on June 27, is only for any boys and girls under sixteen of the Lilymoor-Lakemoor area and there will be two prizes given, one to the girl that catches the most fish on that day and one prize awarded to the boy who also catches the most. The prizes for this contest • and derby are four custom fishing rods and they were donated by Art Tulley of the Little Grocery store. Any ad­ ditional information may be had either by calling the Little Grocery store or by calling Wayne Havelka at 344-2913. Please remember-all fish caught for the contest and derby must have been caught in Lily Lake, and winners will be contacted and will be presented with their prizes on July 4. CONTESTANTS LISTED The Junior Miss Queen contest is moving right along. There are eight young ladies competing for the crown. They are Cindy Anderson, Michelle Brossman, Christine du Chelas, Tricia Goebel, Sue Hacek, Debbie Reese, Emma Stock- well, and Barbara Swanson (Havelka). All of the girls are students at Parkland school. The festivities on June 12 will begin with the Variety show at 7 p.m., the Junior Miss Contest at 8 p.m. and dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Music will be furnished by the same band that played for the dance last year. The M.C. will be Ed Black, who is chairman of the Queen contest for Am vets. Tickets will go on sale on Monday, May 24 and you may purchase yours from any of the members of the Bicentennial commission. LADIES LEAGUE Members held their social meeting on Wednesday, May 19. Prize winners were Sophie Patterson, first; Carol Green, second; Helen Para, third; Julia Krause, fourth; Mildred Narcoti, fifth, and Lu Gran- venstuk won booby prize. Hostesses were Connie O'Rourke and Helen Netzel. BABY SHOWER On Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., a group of guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hueckstaedt. The oc­ casion was a baby shower given in honor of Mrs. Marlin Mumma and infant daughter, Marina, after the initial in­ troductions of guests, there was much oooing and ahhing over tiny Missy, as she is lovingly called. Many beautiful and practical gifts were opened, but the most novel was a poem that represented the many gifts contained in a large diaper pail. The poem and gifts in the pail edxjgatioW; projects as approved by the ARBA Board. So far, over $1 million has been raised for Bicentennial projects through the licensing program. Public Law 93-179, which created the ARBA to stimulate and coordinate Bicentennial activities, specifically directs the Administrator of the ARBA to initiate a commemorative licensing program. At the same time, the law provides federal penalties for unauthorized usage of the symbol. The national Bicentennial symbol takes the form of a 5- pointed star, surrounded by continuous red, white and blue stripes which form a second star. The following products were licensed durag April. They may be ordered from the ap­ propriate company but are not available from the ARBA. Wooden commemorative, Silver Cloud Indian Council, Inc., 11263 Old Baltimore Pike, Beltsville, Md., 20705; Bicentennial Desk Sets, Foley Designs, 139-28 Queens Boulevard. Jamaica, New York 11435; Bicentennial sweat­ shirts, Eder Manufacturing Company, 181 North Broadway, Milwaukee. Wi., 53202; Bicentennial flags. Stars * Stripes Flags, Inc.. 2727 Palisades Avenue, Bronx, New York. 10463; Bicentennial plaques. Grace Sign k Manufacturing Co., 3601 South Second street, St Louis. Mo , 63118; 100 Greatest Master­ pieces of American literature. Franklin Mint Corp., Franklin Center, Pa., 19091; Stationery with names of recognized Bicentennial communities, Bicentennial Stationery. 2390 Briner avenue, Akron, Oh., 44305. Brief, Very Brief American Pepsi still rare in Russia. Divorce rate in U.S. highest since 1946. Eastman Kodak enters instant picture business. Queen Elizabeth has 50th birthday party. Commission allows rise in trucking freight rates. Newspaper. 133-years- old, found in Tennessee. Youth On The Move I From David G. Plocher, E x t e n s i o n a d v i s e r . Agriculture. McHenry county) Nattaaal Valmteer Week - As of July. 1975, nearly 20,000 people were reported as volunteers working with 400,000 young people in Illinois. The volunteers were men and women, teens, and senior citizens, whites. *and non whites, low. middle and upper income persons living in rural foramnon farm, cities-town*, and in a county or group of contiguous counties containing at least one city of 50,000 inhabitants or more, or "Twin Cities" with a combined population of at least 50,000. It is this cadre of individuals that helps to maintain the 4-H program of the Cooperative Extension Service in McHenry county as well as in the other 101 counties in Illinois. There are nearly 200 volunteer leaders working with over 1,200 4-H youth in McHenry county. These leaders give more than just their spare time working with youth as the youth "learn by doing" in a maze of 4-H projects. It gives parents a PAGEJ9 PLALNDF.ALERWrDNESQAYMAV It. 1W» ----_ flow in and counselors will soon be getting together to learn more about what they really do at camp. 4-H clubs are deckling which soft ball league they will play la this summer Club projec. tours are being discussed, and club meetings are getting Sorter as the days get longer. The 4-H Federation la planning their June barbecue party, day camp, and many other activities working with leaders, to consider the beat way to run the 4-H food stand at the 4-H show and County Fair- and. yea. the 4-H Show itself, and the many surrounding county fairs that provide the real excitement to many 4-H. FFA. and Farm Youth are not far away. Summer is a busy time with many activities happening, and happening so fast and It is nearly here. cfamce to share knowledge they have with even more youth than their own children. Several Leaders in each organised 4-H club work with the club officers to provide leadership and support as club officers Theee officers run the clubs' huainses. Leadership is the act of in­ fluencing others in the making of decisions . . Leadership is a developed learned behavior and requires the ability to find, develop and encourage the talents of others. These definitions define the work of 4- H volunteers and this work is being done well be them. "Congratulations" on a good job done. McHenry county 4-H volunteers! Summer's Nearly Here - The busy summer seems to be nearly here already, as plana proceed and are finalized for the summer's programs. State 4-H conference (June 22-25) promises to be fun as well as a learning week for those youth who are con­ sidering going 4-H Camp (June StJuly 3) applications are beginning to Capes are popular thia season but the short woman should be careful not to wear one that is very full and lona. Cape-like sleeves have come back in style and give a light touch to gar­ ments made of soft fab­ rics. were from Nancy Hueckstaedt. The guests who attended were Mrs. Duane (Iva) Bradt of Chicago, Mrs. Michael (Laurie)' Hertel, of McHenry, Mrs. Walter (Carol) Hunt of Ring wood, Mrs. Louis (LaVerne) Scheuler and Mrs. Roy (Eunice) Tobey, both of Lilymoor, and yours truly. Beautiful cakes shaped like a little dress and bonnet and booties were served following a delicious fruit punch made by Mrs. Hunt. The guests who sent gifts but who were unable to attend were, Mrs. Arthur (Prudie) Huffman, Mrs. Donald (Marion) Leske, Mrs. Gerald (Jan) Lloyd, Mrs. Gerald Miller and Mrs. A1 (Marilyn) Ryan. TIL NEXT TIME I College Honors !_ Graduate Plans To Teach Third Grade„ Students Sally Ann Larkin, McHenry, was among eighty-four students to receive degrees from Alverno college, Wi., May 16, in the Alverno auditorium. Miss Larkin graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education degree. She plans to teach third grade at Holy Ghost school, Milwaukee. While enrolled at Alverno, Miss Larkin was treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau, an honor society for Education majors and a member of Alverno's volleyball and basketball teams. The graduate is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Larkin, 4412 W. Ponca, McHenry. Beth Howell Earns Appointment Beth Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, 1105 W. Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, has been selected as a resident assistant at the University of Wisconsin- Platteville for the 1976-77 academic year. Beth is a junior majoring in speech and is also acitive in Pioneer Players and swing choir. The primary responsibility of the resident assistant is to promote the educational and social growth of the students in their adjustment to university life. Resident assistants are upperclassmen in good stan­ ding and must demonstrate desirable qualities of leader­ ship and willingness to spend the necessary time to assist students. Golden Gleams When fortune brings up one blessing it pours out three evils. -Demetrius Every man is the architect of his own fortune. -Sallust Twin Guard, Road Tamer tale-priced thru June 1. AUTOMOTIVE VALUES Yl< >M< .< ) VU K*> Vi VU K u Free mounting. wmmmmmm saaitM Fit moat US car*. LIMITED WARRANTY Montgomery Word will rtploc* this battary at no co»t to th« original owner if it foili to occopi and hold a chorg* in non-commcniol pot »ngar cor um during tht Frte Replacement Period shown FREE REPLACEMENT PERIOD TOTAL LIMITED WARRANTY PERIOD AO 48 42 36 24 18 12 Months m it rt •( A Slip Aftur Hvs period, to me end ot the Totol United Worronty Period ihown, Montgomery Word will reploce the battery, charging only a pro rated amount for the time unce purchase, bated on the current regulor selling price lost trode commercial use ore warranted on a umilor bovi Sot one-hoK of the specified periods Return battery to ony Montgomery Word location for service und*r this warranty Evidence of dote of purchase required in all coses REG. 39.95 FULL AS LONG AS TOU OWN CAR •RAKE SHOfc PAD WARRANTY *6**12 off each. 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Up to 300 cold- cranking amps of energy. 36-mo total warranty. reg. 29.95 CUT '1 REPLACE YOUR AIR FILTER NOW Our air filter fl29 traps dust and ^ FITS MOST CARS dirt, helps im­ prove mileage. f o* o\ long OS fOJ Owr* FT»E CO* O<r "nt0lled Wooigo^rf »*o'd K* tree "epkxeme^N Ky ttnr brc** yhc*\ podi «f the* •o«l *o* o»>r f eo\or •<or- 0»0'*c»toie 0' or> r fcjrorxfc ho^ng t»n»ollo'«Or •ool>*-e\ *0' o 'KK »fntolkj*»o^ ctKjrge 'jpp r 'O &•'>» pofl n'o*ar <ommec<»oi •* onotxotf vKor-" pods REG. 3.29 Your Choice BRAKESHOES OR DISC PADS n88 TWOWHEEL EXCH. SET, EXCH. REGULARLY 14.99 Wards finest brakes. Built for dependable stops, minimum fade. Warranted for as long as you own your car LOW-COST INSTALLATION LOW-COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FITS MOST CARS CUT Y HEAVY-DUTY 1-3/16-IN. SHOCK "EACH REGULARLY 8.99 rtide getting bumpy9 Smooth it out with these rugged shocks Each has hard-working oversized l3<itf piston REPLACE WORN TIRES NOW--NO MONEY DOWN WITH CHARG-ALL CREDIT ^ m Going places? See us. M O N T G O M E R Y For your convenience the • 1 T 1 105 Northwest Highway AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN m ¥ T C ¥ #1 I I I/" Route 14 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 i i V S I H 1 1 i H K i Route 14 Mon. thru Fri.8:30a.m.-9p.m. Jl y iJitll V/ Phone 459-6450 Sat. 8.30-5, Sun. 12Noon-5 w FREE PARKING