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A Landmark On The Move MIKE FREUND HOME ON THE MOVE STAFF FHOTO-WAYNB^GAYLORD Living quarters on the corner of Green and Elm streets? Hardly, although the home being moved south on Green served as a pleasant rooming house for hundreds of persons, dating back at least to the 1930's. The property was purchased recently by McHenry State bank for future expansion. Later, the home was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amici of Front street, Who had the home moved this week to Sorensen road, near Edgebrook Heights. The house estimated to be about ninety years old1, was constructed by Peter J. Freund of Woodstock for his son, John F. Freund, of McHenry. The latter was the father of Mrs. Mike (Mary) Freund, now 92. She and her husband purchased the home in 1940 and the couple resided there until his death in July of 1971. Mrs. Freund left to reside with her children following a broken hip a year later. The move from the corner of Richmond road, just north of Elm street, to the south part of the city was an ambitious project. Utility poles and large branches of trees had to be removed for passage in the block near East campus. As the two-story, nine-room residence passed through the Green street business district, the unusual sight attracted almost as many persons as a parade. A landmark has left the corner it has occupied for almost a century, but fond memories will remain with the Freund family. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) recent months, to be sure. But this week Mrs. Ethel Hartman came to the defense of the post office, at least as it concerns our McHenry operation. She showed us an envelope addressed to her with this address: Bay township,, near Pistakee lake and bay, McHenry. Without dela> the message reached her. Kind words are welcome at a time when most people seem to enjoy finding fault. KAF" RICK LANE MAN-OF-YI (Continued from page 1) recognized for his reorganization of the Chamber and for his efforts to assure that it is an active, moving force for progress in the community. Man-of-the-year awards are given only when the C of C feels an outstanding contribution has been made. Named by the board of directors, previous winners were William J. Nye, Myrt Martell, Frank Low and Larry Lund. FOUR JUVENILES TO COURT FOR THEFT, PRANK (Continued from page 1) inspection failed to reveal anything was taken. A 14-foot white fiberglass boat equipped with a 9Vfe hor­ sepower outboard motor was taken from the pier of Jack Russell at 1611 Woodlawn Park drive, McHenry, sometime Sunday night. A rope securing the craft had been cut in order to free it. Nick Norlovk of LaGrange, informed county police that a marine radio-telephone was taken from his boat last week while it was secured at Har­ mony Resort, 614 Bald Knob road, McHenry. Police caution bicycle owners to be alert to the fact that numerous bicycle thefts have oeen reported in the city in the past two weeks. About a dozen bikes have been taken from inside garages, yards and from in front of business places where they were left unat­ tended. Sometime Friday night, the windshield of a pickup truck owned by Elmer Krumwiede of 610 Columbus, McHenry, was damaged. Deputies said it appeared the damage had been inflicted by use of an air rifle. Robert Steck of 1107 S. Bonita, McHenry, reported to city police that his home under construction at 1503 N. Freund avenue, was vandalized Monday night, May 24. About $100 damage was done to the structure. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS feell § Stavd ....tie, itwfoiifwi 1214 N. Green St., McHenry A white fiberglass Chrysler Courier 231 yith a white con­ vertible top equipped with a Chrysler 135 outboard motor drifted to the pier of a residence on Pitzen road, Pistakee Bay. It was found Monday. The craft was towed to Harmony Resort, where it will remain until the identity of the owner can be determined. SCHOOL REVIEWS 5-YEAR PLAN, READINGPROGRAM (Continued from page 1) that the Decatur school system had 6,000 enrolled last year. Without funding, the district is charging tuition and there are only 150 enrolled to date this year. The matter of an easement on Parkland property as it con­ cerns the Ladd firm was submitted for further study. A trophy won by Junior high students for reading skills was displayed at the meeting. There were eight schools and 127 students involved in the competition. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMS. PARADE SUNDAY (Continued from page 1^ who lost their lives at sea. From the beach-, the line of march will move to Washington street and St. Patrick's cemetery for another brief ritual ceremony. The marchers will then move on to Richmond road <Rt. 31) to Woodland and St. Mary's cemeteries for another brief ceremony. The parade will move south on Rt. 31 to Broad street, east to Green street and then south where it will disband at the McHenry Savings and Loan at approximately 2 p.m. The flowers at the cemeteries will be placed by the presidents of the auxiliaries of the veterans' organizations All veteran, civic and fraternal organizations, Boy and Girl Scout troops, baseball and other youth sport groups are urged to participate in this memorial observance. This Bicentennial year all bicycle riders are urged to participate in this parade. Prizes/will be awarded in two classes, for those under 12 years of age, and those over 12 years of age. Bikes must be decorated in a patriotic theme. All bikes will stay in the parade in orderly fashion. Bicycles will be judged at the end of the parade by competent judges, who will then award the prizes. Anyone desiring information on any of the Memorial day activities may call Bernie Matchen, Crystal Lake road, or Walter Kuck, Country lane. Everyone in the community is urged to observe this day set aside for fallen heroes by VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR CANDY STRIPERS (Continued from page 1) Candy Striper program. "Applications for the Candy Striper program are available at high schools in this area and may also be picked up at the auxiliary's information desk at the hospital," Mrs. Matthesius announced. "We would like the applications to be mailed in by May 26. so that interviews may be arranged before class begins." coming to the city park at 1 p.m., marching in the parade or watching it as it goes through town. All are urged to fly the American flag proudly. The Wonder Lake observance of Memorial day will be held Monday, May 31, beginning at 10 a.m. in the east side firehouse. Among participants in the parade will be the Brownies, Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts, Legionnaires and auxiliary and the sheriff's police. Marches will travel south on Wonder Lake road to Hancock drive and then west to the Memorial center. The parade is sponsored by Wonder Lake Legion Post 1160, of which James Hales is com­ mander, and the Legion auxiliary, with Marge Hartung, president. * WORLD CHAMPS IN McHENRY FESTIVAL (Continued from pag* 1) American History". Floats, marching units, bands and drum corps will fill the line of march The parade will kickoff at 2 p m promptly. The committee expects visitors from many parts of the Mid­ west to visit McHenry that day Tom Low. chairman of this year's event, has been able to contract for the finest drum corps in the nation to.be in Mcllenry's annual parade as well as the Drum Corps Magic Show at McCracken field at 7 p m that same night The 1975 world championship drum corps, the Scouts from Madison. Wi., will be in the parade and compete in the show at night In addition, five other of the nation's top ten corps will also participate in both events The others will be the Phantom Regiment from Rockford, the Squires from Watkins Glen. New York, the Kilties from Racine Wi., the Guardsmen from Schaumberg, II . and still to be named, either a cham­ pionship corps from Canada or a very popular top ten corps to be announced in the near future. These six corps, with over 100 members each, will thrill the parade crowd with their fine music and entertain the crowd at the evening Drum Corps Magic Show. It promises to be the finest show ever seen in this part of the country. Other musical units will participate in the 1976 Festival parade in­ cluding military bands and the popular McHenry high school band. Additional seats have been obtained to take care of the jrowd for the Drum Corps lagic Show. This year, instead ^a seating capacity of some 1,800, McCracken field will be able to seat approximately 3,500 people. For the first time the com- Applicants must be 15 years old by mid-summer, must have completed one year of high school with a "C" average, must obtain the recom­ mendation of a school coun­ selor and must have parental consent, Mrs Matthesius said. "Any applicant who is not 15 years of age must obtain a work permit, even though no financial remuneration is in­ volved, she added. Sale! M/te Safe! REDWOOD SALE Come in today and save $3 off the regular gallon price of Olympic Redwood Stain. Olympic Redwood Stain is absolutely the finest quality you can buy. Use it on all your decking, patio furniture, fences...any wood you want to give the lasting protec­ tion and beauty of America's quality red­ wood stain, guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering. Olympic Redwood Stain. Save while the supply lasts at this price. 0 WHITE SALE Come «in today and buy Olympic Overcoat OutsidexWhite and save $3 off the regular price. New Overcoat is specifically form-^ ulated for re-do over old paint...and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if you're not convinced Overcoat is better than house paint, bring back your first gallon and any other unopened cans and we'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat: guaran­ teed satisfaction you won't get with paint. $3°° Offer Effective May 10 % thru May 31st WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SO HURRY! ' - V* • l .HlJT «. HENRY c UMBER mid: 4030 W. MAIN ST., McHENRY mittee is putting tickets on sale as of this date Tickets may be ordered from McHenry Festival at PO Box 457, McHenfy. II, €0050 Best seats will be assigned to first requests Contact Tom Low at 385-6541 for details Fiesta Week will open with the featured water fights Sunday, July 24, annually sponsored by Firemen of Company-, One. McHenry There wiir be competing fire units from Illinois and Wisconsin The entire week will be filled with fun and entertainment for everyone of all ages A teen dance, square dance, big tand events and special Festival sales by merchants will be featured Last year's banjo- beer night will be repeated CLOSE PUBLIC AID OFFICE In observance of Memorial day. the office of the McHenry County Department of Public Aid, 1316 N. Madison street, Woodstock, will be closed Monday. May 31. PACiK 19 - PLAIN: MARIAN HIGH GRADUATES 146 SENIORS SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) of t*76. relative* and guests. The sophomore class will host a reception in the school SET DEDICATION AT WONDER LAKE FIREHOUSE (Continued from page I) Shores on the west side of the lake. In conjunction with the open . house. paramedics and e m e r g e n c y m e d i c a l technicians will man a blood pressure screening booth as part of National High Blood Pressure month. Over 23lono,ooo people in the United Spates have high blood pressure, with more than 50 percent unaware of their medical problem The Women's auxiliary will have coffee and cobkies for refreshments KALER-FfllDAY. MAY It. ttft cafeteria following Mass, at 1 . p.m., for the graduates an<X families The valedictoriaa and;'; salutatorian awards will b<-^ announced at the • a Honors' day assembly Friday rX May a. Woodstock attorney * and Marian Central graduate;*; Thomas Zanck. will address thel- student body at the con*< vocation Alt academic and co-' •* currtcular awards for the l*7S ' 76 school year will also be • announced at this assembly Names of McHenry area graduates will appear next week LIBRARY CLOAED Due to construction, the McHenry Public library will be closed from Monday. May 31 until further notice MCC MOVES McHenry County college has been moving from the interim campus (I I T Building. Crystal l^ike > to the permanent campus Roth campuses are closed to the public from now through ' Memorial day. May 31 Th» new campus will re open. Tuesda^Jhunet Harms Farm & Garden Center 4727 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry, Illinois 815-585-3074 We have a beautiful selection of EVERGREENS STRAWBERRY PLANTS FLOWER PLANTS VEGETABLE ^ PLANTS V FERTILIZER GERANIUMS ROSE BUSHES ONION SETS ASPARAGUS ROOTS <3 y*ar old) BLACK DIRT RASPBERRY BUSHES Fresh Fruits I ft Vegetables Onion Sets 65\B. $1 0 02 LBS. MARBLE CHIPS D R U G MAY'S SHOPPER STOPPERS! Stop, look & saver You know you can count on May's to dffer you the quality products you trust at really low prices! That's what May's Shopper Stoppers are all about! FREEtfPEPSI for buying |ofcnwm4|olmtcn products. A case of PEPSI-COLA or DIET PEPSI-COLA (24 bottles, up to 16-oz. or 12/32-oz. bottles) can be yours FREE (excluding taxes and deposit). Just look for the special "FREE PEPSI" display at your May's Drug S^re where Johnson & Johnson products are currently featured! Check the coupon on the display for details to get your FREE CASE OF PEPSI! slu'lT MAYS REGULAR »1 09 BAND-AID Brand ALL WIDE PLASTIC OR SHEER --u(..,ni BAND-AID BAND-AIIu Brand MAY S REGULAR 33 VALUE PACK SHEER OR PLASTIC 70-ct boi IMTCRIN! MAY S REGULAR »1 69 Micrin Plus Mouthwash GARGLE AND RINSE :<h(H^f 'lasi MAY S REGULAR $1 33 Shower to Showor DEODORANT BODY POWDER MAY S REGULAR J1 49 Tylenol Analgesic Tablets FAST PAIN RELIEF WITHOUT ASPIRIN MAY S REGULAR 99* Puffs SOFT AND ABSORBENT MAF S REGULAR »T 33 Red Cross Cotton Bella S | 100% MAY S REGULAR U 18 Johnson's Baby Shampoo NO MORE TEAMS (XSTAl FIOSS MAYS REGULAR 99« Johnson's Dental Floes REGULAR UNWAXED 50 y<J 'Oil PricM •"•CIK* ifoin Friday May 28tr> tnrougn Sunday May aotn 1976 rdt«ss o> co*' r»cf»a»*s May's Sells For Less! A D R U G 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III.